Community Resources
Faculty, students, and staff across Dartmouth are finding real uses for AI — in classrooms, in research, and in day-to-day work. This page covers what's available, how to use it well, and the policies that apply. Use of these tools is optional; we encourage you to try what makes sense for your work.
Apurva Srivastava ’24, one of the students in the DALI Lab who created the virtual reality app, adjusts a headset before a graduate VR chemistry class. (Photo By Katie Lenhart)
AI Tools
Dartmouth Chat
Dartmouth Chat gives every member of the Dartmouth community free access to a wide range of AI models — both open-source models hosted at Dartmouth and commercial models from OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google — all in one place. Users can compare responses across models, upload documents to shape their prompts, generate images, and build custom chatbots for specific tasks. Provided through a partnership between Dartmouth Libraries and Research Computing and Data Services.
Claude for Education
Claude for Education is Anthropic's AI assistant built for higher education. It's available to all Dartmouth students, faculty, and staff through a university-wide agreement. Claude is well suited for writing, analysis, coding, and working with long documents.
Microsoft Copilot
Microsoft Copilot is an AI assistant built into Microsoft 365 apps like Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Teams. It's available to all Dartmouth community members through the institution's Microsoft license. Data entered into Copilot is covered by Microsoft's enterprise privacy protections.
Additional AI Tools
A growing collection of other AI tools available to the Dartmouth community, including ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Elicit, with notes on what each does well and what access levels are available. Maintained by Research Computing and the Dartmouth Library.
For Instructors
As faculty weigh whether, when, and how AI can genuinely support deeper learning, the Dartmouth Center for the Advancement of Learning (DCAL) and Learning Design and Innovation (LDI) offer support — from building AI literacy to experimenting with new tools to designing assignments thoughtfully.
- Teaching and Generative AI Initiative — Workshops, grants, case studies, and ongoing programming for educators
- GenAI and Teaching: Guidance, Sample Syllabus Statements, and Example Assignments — Practical help for integrating AI into courses while upholding academic integrity
For Students
Policies on AI use in coursework vary by school. Find the guidelines for your program below.
School of Arts & Sciences
Geisel School of Medicine
Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies
Thayer School of Engineering
Tuck School of Business