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Dartmouth Engineering Student Applies Mobile Robotics Toward Healthier, More Sustainable Agriculture
PhD Innovation Fellow Adam Gronewold is applying mobile robotics to the challenge of making agricultural cropping systems more efficient and sustainable.

New Mathematical Pricing Model Can Help Public and Private Transportation Systems Work Together So Everyone Wins
Operations researchers, including Dartmouth Engineering Professor Vikrant Vaze, designed the fare-setting model to improve service for underserved communities while reducing costs and increasing efficiency.

MEM Project Sheds Light on the Problem of Food Insecurity at Dartmouth
As Conrades Distinguished Fellows, Harshitha Rayapati and Sandile Dube '19 Th'20 decided to team up to examine a problem that many Dartmouth students face, but few talk about.
Dartmouth Engineering Researchers Present Novel System to Help Clear Landmines
PhD Innovation Fellow Max Orman-Kollmar presented his group's cutting-edge sensor work at the Humanitarian Demining Innovation and Technology Summit.
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Research Quick Takes

Early Detection of Internal Bleeding
PhD student Navid Rashedi (pictured), Professor Ethan Murphy, Alexandra Hamlin '16 Th'17 Th'19, research associate Victor Borza, and Professors Jonathan Elliott, Ryan Halter, and Vikrant Vaze are co-authors of: "Detection of occult hemorrhage using multivariate non-invasive technologies" published in Physiological Measurement. "This work investigated machine learning to combine multiple technologies—electrical impedance and near infrared spectroscopy—to better detect internal bleeds in a porcine study. Internal bleeds are often not detectable until it's too late. This approach appears to detect them earlier and more accurately," said Murphy.

Thin Film Transistors
PhD students Samuel Ong, Simon Agnew, and Md Saifur Rahman, and Professor Will Scheideler co-authored "Sub-nm kinetically controlled liquid metal printing of ternary antimony indium oxide transistors" published in Matter. "Our study shows how to harness the kinetics of liquid metal oxidation to control the thickness at the single-nm scale for synthesizing 2D transparent semiconducting films with finely tuned electrostatics for thin film transistors. These ultrathin metal oxides could enable flexible electronics capable of withstanding extreme bending stress and deformation," said Scheideler.

IEEE Predoctoral Achievement Award
PhD candidate Yanqiao Li, advised by Professor Jason Stauth, received the 2024–25 IEEE Solid State Circuits Society (SSCS) Predoctoral Achievement Award, their highest honor for PhD students, at the IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC) in San Francisco. The award recognizes Li's research on "miniaturized low-power, high-voltage step-up ratio capacitive load drivers" which enable microrobots to be fully autonomous and energy-efficient for medical, consumer, and industrial automation, as well as for haptics, printing, and ultrasound applications.

Design & Fabrication for Energy & Sensing
Professor Will Scheideler is co-author of "Recent Advances in 3D Printed Electrodes – Bridging the Nano to Mesoscale" published in Advanced Science. The review covers applications in energy and sensing, including emerging fabrication methods. "We report on strategies for transforming polymers into 3D architected metals and ceramics, and how the use of machine learning and artificial intelligence is changing the design of 3D-printed materials," said Scheideler.