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  1. engineering.dartmouth.eduHomepage | Dartmouth Engineering

    Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees in engineering through the PhD.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Thayer_School_of_EngineeringThayer School of Engineering - Wikipedia

    Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth (Dartmouth Engineering) is the engineering school of Dartmouth College, an Ivy League research university, located in Hanover, New Hampshire, United States.

  3. engineering.dartmouth.edu › visitVisit | Dartmouth Engineering

    Thayer School of Engineering (Dartmouth Engineering) is located on Dartmouth's 269-acre main campus surrounded by pristine natural beauty. Dartmouth serves as an intellectual and cultural center for the town and surrounding communities, collectively called "The Upper Valley."

  4. engineering.dartmouth.edu › graduateGraduate Engineering Studies at Dartmouth

    Our master's and doctoral degree programs employ an integrated approach to scholarship, leadership, and technology transfer that empowers students to engage in pioneering work to advance critical knowledge and drive solutions to the world's most critical challenges. Graduate Engineering: The Dartmouth Difference.

  5. www.usnews.com › best-graduate-schools › top-engineeringDartmouth College (Thayer) - Best Engineering Schools

    Is Dartmouth College (Thayer) the best engineering school for you? Find out at US News. See if Dartmouth College (Thayer) is ranked and get info on programs, admission, tuition, and more.

  6. www.linkedin.com › school › dartmouth-engineeringThayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth - LinkedIn

    Human-centered engineering, education, and impact. | Dartmouth has one of the oldest professional schools of engineering in the country offering an engineering sciences education unencumbered...

  7. home.dartmouth.edu › about › founding-thayerThe Founding of Thayer | Dartmouth

    In 1867, Thayer brought engineering to Dartmouth. He not only offered $70,000—an enormous sum at the time—to create an engineering school, but he also detailed the curriculum: technical studies built on a strong liberal arts foundation.