Seventy years after AI was launched at Dartmouth, we convened leaders from government, industry, and academia, along with scholars, critics, and students to discuss what AI makes possible, question its limits, and confront the challenges it creates. Watch the sessions.

Martin Burt, founder of Fundación Paraguaya and the Poverty Stoplight, and Aniket Doegar, co-founder and CEO of Haqdarshak, discussed how their organizations design technology for families with different levels of literacy and across many languages. This event was hosted by Social Entrepreneurship + Innovation at Dartmouth and Dartmouth Engineering.

A gathering of business leaders, technologists, and academics to examine how AI is transforming strategy, operations, and leadership. Hosted by the Tuck School of Business.

A talk by sociologist Mona Sloane on AI as a new form of social infrastructure, one that embeds prediction into how institutions and professions organize social life. Hosted by the Dartmouth Autonomy Seminar.

Authors Alliance executive director Dave Hansen explained what researchers can legally do with AI and large collections of online text and data, and what is more likely to draw legal scrutiny. This event was hosted by Dartmouth Libraries. 

Emily Harding of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a former CIA and National Security Council official, talked with Dartmouth government professor Daryl Press about how AI and cyber tools are changing intelligence work and national defense. This event was co-sponsored by the Alexander Hamilton Society and the Davidson Institute for Global Security. 

During the Reese Prosser Memorial Lecture, hosted by the Department of Mathematics, Fields Medalist David Mumford of Brown University explored what large language models might be missing before they can act with agency.

Radiologist Judy Wawira Gichoya of Emory University, whose research evaluates AI for bias and fairness and builds more diverse datasets for machine learning in medicine, presented as part of the Dartmouth Cancer Center Grand Rounds.

A two-day symposium that brings together leading scholars to examine the intersections of artificial intelligence, Indigenous data creation, and environmental futures.

Demonstrates how entrepreneurship requires human judgment, creative vision, and ethical consideration, especially in the age of AI

Dartmouth's termly showcase of student-built technology and design projects marked the 70th anniversary year with an AI-focused competition featuring six themed $1,000 prizes, alongside demos spanning apps, hardware, and human-centered design. A panel of Dartmouth alumni working in AI across research, industry, and entrepreneurship followed the next day.

The McGuire Prize event launched the 70th anniversary year with Hany Farid, whose career pioneering digital forensics demonstrates the Dartmouth approach—using AI to expand what's possible while keeping human judgment, innovation, and ethical responsibility at the center.