Inquiries Into Bipedalism

Dartmouth College, founded in 1769 and located in Hanover, New Hampshire, is an Ivy League institution known for its strong undergraduate focus, close faculty mentoring and a liberal arts curriculum that encourages interdisciplinary study. With a total student body of 6,761 and approximately 1,150 international students, Dartmouth combines a vibrant campus community with a range of graduate programs through professional schools. The college offers about 123 distinct degree programs and pathways across the arts, sciences and professional fields, supporting research opportunities for undergraduates and graduate students alike.

Student life at Dartmouth blends rigorous academics with a lively extracurricular scene and a distinctive term scheduling system that supports flexible internships, research and study abroad. Hanover’s small-town setting provides easy access to outdoor recreation, regional cultural centers and a close-knit residential culture that emphasizes collaboration and leadership development. Facilities include labs, centers for interdisciplinary study and career services that connect students with employers and alumni networks worldwide.

Prospective international applicants should prepare strong academic records, thoughtful personal statements and documentation of extracurricular engagement. Dartmouth’s admissions and international student offices provide guidance on visas, housing and orientation, and students can access career advising and mental health resources from day one. The college’s blend of academic rigor, personalized teaching and global perspectives makes it an attractive choice for students seeking a transformational liberal arts education in the United States.

The Inquiries Into Bipedalism program at Dartmouth College is for students who want to explore how humans walk on two legs. It's a non-degree program that lasts several weeks and is taught in English. Students get to learn from experts in the field.

This program helps students develop critical thinking skills by studying human evolution and anatomy. They learn about the history of bipedalism and how it affects our daily lives. Students also get hands-on experience with labs and discussions.

After completing this program, students can pursue careers as research assistants, science writers, or museum curators. They can work in universities, hospitals, or science museums. Some students may also become paleoanthropologists or physical therapists, helping people understand human movement and development.