Hello everyone! Hopefully you had a great first week back and are finding your rhythm on campus. Winter term is among the busiest and most productive times at Dartmouth. So make sure you build time into your schedule to relax and enjoy both the indoor and outdoor activities that Hanover has to offer.

Have a great week!

-The WISP Team

WISP friends, we are still seeking feedback on what kinds of activities students would be interested in seeing us host in 2026. We would be so grateful if you could take 60 seconds to fill out this quick survey!

Peer Tutoring Now Available!

Our colleagues in the ASC asked us to share that their peer tutoring session are now open for the classes below. Peer tutoring is great for supplementing classroom learning and it has the added incentives of creating structured study times, introducing you to other students in your field, and learning how other people approach problems.

Tuesday, January 13

12:00-2:00PM, Zoom

Learn about a wide range of resources to help identify internship and job opportunities and potential internship funding sources at the Dartmouth Internship & Job Resources Fair for undergradute students, featuring 14 different centers! Meet centers and departments from across campus who provide advice on internships and jobs in social impact, healthcare, technology, international relations, energy and the environment, government and public policy, general business, and more. Register to attend.

Friday, January 16

12:00-12:30PM, Zoom

In this session, The Dartmouth Center for the Advancement of Learning (DCAL) will explore the term neurodivergence and what it means for the experiences of students on Dartmouth’s campus. Participants will take away strategies for creating more neuro-inclusive teaching and learning spaces, as well as resources to explore and learn more.

Register for this session.

Our friends at Dartmouth NEXT are hosting three incredible speakers over the next month: Dr. Uché Blackstock, emergency physician and Founder/CEO of Advancing Health Equity; Dr. Mae Jemison, a pioneer of space exploration; and Dartmouth’s own Dr. Jay Buckey, physician and astronaut. We can’t emphasize what an incredible opportunity it is to hear these experts speak about their experience in STEM. Check out the details, below!

Hosted by the EEJ Program, Just Science is a new public lecture series that highlights the lives and legacies of trailblazing BIPOC scientists such as Ernest Everett Just, a 1907 graduate of Dartmouth College and pioneering cell biologist, for whom the program is named. These narratives remind us that the pursuit of knowledge and the act of knowing are political acts that animate our moral frameworks and value systems, while broadening our vision of who the knowledge seekers can be. Just Science will illuminate the intersection between the expansion of scientific understanding and the pursuit of notions of justice, including social justice, environmental justice, educational justice and racial justice.

The first lecture will be delivered by Carolyn Roberts, assistant professor of the history of science and medicine and Black studies at Yale University. The event will be held in Haldeman 041 on Wednesday, January 21, from 5:00-6:30PM.