Category: Winter 2012Page 3 of 3

The Underwater Propagation of Sound and its Applications

Sound is essentially a mechanical disturbance that travels through a fluid (1). The human hearing is likewise mechanical in nature and is a feat of evolutionary engineering.

Interview with Carol Folt: Dean of Faculty and Acting Provost at Dartmouth

Could you tell me about the path you took to becoming a scientist?

I did my undergraduate work in California. I actually began as a studio art major, but I started taking a biology class my junior year, and that class really sparked my excitement.

What’s in Your Pill? Utilizing Marine Life to Develop Natural Therapeutics

Scientists throughout history, from the ancient Amazonian shaman to the modern day laboratory technician, have searched to leverage nature to help mankind achieve prolonged life and better health.

DUJS Science News

DUJS Science Lecture Series: MythBusters

As fall 2011 came to a close, Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Science held its termly DUJS Science Lecture Series—co-sponsored with Dartmouth Society of Biological Sciences—in honor of its newest fall issue.

Note from the Editorial Board

Dear Reader,
Today’s generation of college students grew up with many of the Disney classics of the 1990’s. As you have already seen from the cover, Disney’s The Little Mermaid inspired this hydrophilic issue of the Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Science.