Past Events
DEC Energy Seminar: Dartmouth: Where We Are, Where We’re Going
Join the Revers Center for Energy, the Dartmouth Energy Collaborative and Sustainability Director Rosi Kerr for a conversation about the past, present, and future of Dartmouth's built environment.
Event detailsDEC Energy Seminar: Dartmouth: Where We Are, Where We’re Going
Join the Revers Center for Energy, the Dartmouth Energy Collaborative and Sustainability Director Rosi Kerr for a conversation about the past, present, and future of Dartmouth's built environment and its energy challenges and opportunities.
Energy Careers in Finance Lunch & Learn
Current Revers Center for Energy Fellows will share their experiences in the energy banking and finance industry.
Event detailsEnergy Careers in Finance Lunch & Learn
Current Revers Center for Energy Fellows will share their experiences in the energy banking and finance industry. This is a lunch & learn for T’23’s who are exploring different fields within banking and finance. Fellow students who have recruited and interned in these potential careers will share their recruitment experience and strategies for different firms and geographical locations.
New Energy: Abel Gustafson, University of Cincinnati
Join Abel Gustafson (University of Cincinnati) as he presents his recent research on the American public's opinion about renewable energy.
Event detailsNew Energy: Abel Gustafson, University of Cincinnati
Join Abel Gustafson (University of Cincinnati) as he presents his recent research on the American public's opinion about renewable energy. The New Energy series hosted by the Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society features conversations with rising stars in the energy field.
Energy 101: Fundamentals of Power & Gas
The annual Energy 101: Fundamentals of Power & Gas workshop is the perfect in-depth introduction to future seminars and experiential learning opportunities hosted by the Center.
Event detailsEnergy 101: Fundamentals of Power & Gas
The Revers Center for Energy will host the annual two-day seminar entitled, “Energy 101: Fundamentals of Power & Gas.” This workshop is the perfect in-depth introduction to future seminars and experiential learning opportunities hosted by the Center.
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It’s also useful for Tuck students preparing for the Fall Term recruitment cycle in all industries. The interactive seminar will utilize several case studies from the power and gas industries. Some of the topics will include:
- What natural gas and electricity are and how they work.
- Users of gas and electricity and their needs
- Sources of natural gas
- Types of electric generation
- How the physical systems transport and distribute gas and electricity
- How regulation works and how it affects the various market participants
- How gas and electric markets are structured, the roles of market participants, and how participants transact
- What the future will look like for gas and electricity
DEC Mini-Symposium “Clean Energy Infrastructure is Human Infrastructure”
Join a discussion on the Biden infrastructure plan and its climate and clean energy elements with moderators Aimee Barnes '04 and Dan Reicher '78 and a panel of experts.
Event detailsDEC Mini-Symposium “Clean Energy Infrastructure is Human Infrastructure”
Congress is currently negotiating President Biden's dual multi-trillion-dollar infrastructure proposals — the American Jobs Plan and the American Families Plan. These proposals would invest massive sums of money in what is traditionally regarded as infrastructure — roads and bridges, water systems, the electric grid and transmission networks. They also have an explicit focus on climate resilience and addressing the racial inequities that were caused or exacerbated by past infrastructure projects (highways dividing minority neighbors, highly polluting energy generation plants being sited near Black and brown communities, etc.) While debate around the proposals is highly partisan, with arguments predictably focusing on the price tag, another point of contention is the ways in which the proposals link jobs, training, wages, and education and other aspects of so-called 'human infrastructure' to more traditional conceptions of infrastructure.
What are the costs and benefits of this approach? Join us as moderators Aimee Barnes '04 and Dan Reicher '78 and a panel of experts — including incoming Thayer professor Erin Mayfield, Jeanette Pablo of the Clean Air Task Force, Sam Ricketts from the Center for American Progress, and Peggy Shepard from We Act for Environmental Justice — discuss the Biden infrastructure plan and its climate and clean energy elements, from economic, policy, and equity angles.
New Energy: Nathan Williams, Rochester Institute of Technology
The New Energy: Conversations with Early-Career Energy Researchers series gives up and coming energy scholars and researchers the chance to share their work.
Event detailsNew Energy: Nathan Williams, Rochester Institute of Technology
The New Energy: Conversations with Early-Career Energy Researchers series gives up and coming energy scholars and researchers the chance to share their work.
New Energy: Conversations with Early-Career Energy Researchers is a new online series featuring graduate, post-doctoral, and other early-career researchers sharing their discoveries and perspectives on energy-related topics. From policy to analysis to emerging research, this bi-weekly series will give anyone interested in energy the opportunity to learn from the rising stars in the field.
This series is a collaborative effort between professors at Dartmouth College's Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society and more than a dozen other institutes, colleges, and universities in North American and Europe.
Tuck Student Careers in Energy Panel
Tuck Revers Center for Energy Fellows will share their energy career pathways after their undergraduate education and their plans for post-MBA.
Event detailsTuck Student Careers in Energy Panel
Tuck Revers Center for Energy Fellows: Ethan Dobbs, Warren King, George Owusu, Hannah Saltman, Robert Sewell, and Elisabeth Sum will share their energy career pathways after their undergraduate education and their plans for post-MBA. The session, geared towards Dartmouth undergraduate students but open to everyone, will explore a variety of energy fields: banking, consulting, entrepreneurship, environment, engineering, sustainability, and utilities!
New Energy: Gregg Sparkman, Princeton University
The New Energy: Conversations with Early-Career Energy Researchers series gives up and coming energy scholars and researchers the chance to share their work.
Event detailsNew Energy: Gregg Sparkman, Princeton University
The New Energy: Conversations with Early-Career Energy Researchers series gives up and coming energy scholars and researchers the chance to share their work.
New Energy: Conversations with Early-Career Energy Researchers is a new online series featuring graduate, post-doctoral, and other early-career researchers sharing their discoveries and perspectives on energy-related topics. From policy to analysis to emerging research, this bi-weekly series will give anyone interested in energy the opportunity to learn from the rising stars in the field.
This series is a collaborative effort between professors at Dartmouth College's Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society and more than a dozen other institutes, colleges, and universities in North American and Europe.
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