Browsing: Dartmouth

From the woods of Hanover to the bustling streets of New York City and San Francisco, Dartmouth students are thoroughly engaged in entrepreneurship. Between The Magnuson Center for Entrepreneurship, the Center for Career Design and an accessible alumni network, Dartmouth has endless opportunities for anyone wanting to take their idea to the next level.

On Oct. 29 and Oct. 30, Dartmouth hosted “AI at 70: What Must Remain Human?,” a conference commemorating the 70th anniversary of the 1956 Dartmouth Summer Research Project on Artificial Intelligence, for which the term “artificial intelligence” was coined. This year’s conference brought technology executives, policymakers, researchers, artists and community members to Hanover to examine…

A top administrator at Dartmouth College has resigned after a faculty committee found he used artificial intelligence to shape his writing, including in a guest column in The Washington Post on AI cheating.

Image Image Bruce Sacerdote ’90, the Richard S. Braddock 1963 Professor in Economics, presents his findings from the Dartmouth AI Survey on Oct. 30 at the AI at 70: What Must Remain Human? conference at Dartmouth. (Photo by Katie Lenhart) 10/30/2026 More Reading

The case underscores the thorny questions surrounding the rapidly growing adoption of AI tools in professional writing, particularly in higher education.

Dartmouth College was holding a forum Friday discussing how artificial intelligence should be used on campus just days after the college provost resigned following a review into his use of AI.

On Oct. 6, OpenAI released 722 mathematical manuscripts addressing hundreds of research problems, including longstanding conjectures and questions related to several of the seven Millennium Prize Problems — major mathematical challenges established in 2000 that carry a $1 million prize for finding their solution. The released findings, and the unprecedented volume of them, has prompted…

Individuals who received notice from Dartmouth about a 2025 data breach may be eligible to claim up to $5,000 from a class action settlement.

The Magnuson Center for Entrepreneurship will absorb Dartmouth’s Technology Transfer Office, which supports the licensing and patenting of faculty-produced technologies and research, in a $60 million expansion, College President Sian Leah Beilock announced at the 13th annual Dartmouth Entrepreneurs Forum on Sept. 11.

As people increasingly incorporate artificial intelligence into how they work, learn, and make decisions, the questions surrounding its use extend well beyond technology. They concern human judgment and responsibility, how AI should be governed, and when its use is appropriate.