On October 27th, Stephen Stadford, an energy program manager at Dartmouth College, discussed a $14.5 million energy efficiency program Dartmouth has implemented at a general lecture on October 28. The goal of the program is to reduce the College’s dependence on fuel oil.
On Thursday, October 25th, Kelley Misata examined the human aspects of technology in her presentation, “Looking Through a Different Lens.” Misata associates cybersecurity with an iceberg, which exposes only a small part of its surface while the rest remains submerged and hidden.
The carbon sink has been present since the formation of the atmosphere and is responsible for reducing the detrimental effects of global warming on Earth.
This past Friday, Michael Campbell, the director of the energy division of Logos Technologies, a company that develops energy systems and intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance technology, presented at Dartmouth. He discussed some recent developments in energy production from his company and his predictions for sustainable energy for the 21st century and beyond.
On Thursday, October 4, Dr. Andrea Bertozzi, professor of mathematics and director of applied mathematics at University of California Los Angeles, presented her findings on the mathematics of crime. Dr. Bertozzi and her team have created models that predict patterns of crime in inner cities; using computer programs supplied with various algorithms and equations, they can help to identify urban crime hotspots.