
My name is Gabe, and I am not a STEM major. But for Fall 2020, I am a STEM student: I am taking Computer Science 001.

My name is Gabe, and I am not a STEM major. But for Fall 2020, I am a STEM student: I am taking Computer Science 001.
It turns out that finding research at Dartmouth is pretty easy, actually. Much easier than at larger state schools. There's a whole database dedicated just to helping us undergrads find research jobs.
I'm currently taking my off-term (meaning not on-campus) interning at the Fogarty International Center, which is part of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. Here's a glimpse into the day-to-day happenings.
I actually shadowed there during my freshman winterim, as the deputy director is an alum and hosted a few students to visit the facilities and meet some of the people who work there.
I learned how to use an edge finder, how to drill, the amount of material I should take off with each pass, and so much more.
This term I rejoined Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering (DHE) after I had initially joined this past summer.
I participated as a Women in Science Program (WISP) intern, presenting a poster entitled “Visualizing machine learning models for predicting readmission after an acute myocardial infarction”.
Once a week, you have lab, which varies in length, activity, and rigor based on the specific class.
If I have a question, the dilemma isn’t usually in finding someone to ask, but rather choosing who to ask!