Can providers of massive open online courses achieve their goal of educating the most possible people when their offerings are overwhelmingly in English? No, Professor Roberto Rey Agudo argues.

In January, Dartmouth will launch a new massive open online course (MOOC):"Libertarian Free Will: Neuroscientific and Philosophical Evidence" taught by Psychological and Brain Sciences Professor Peter Tse.

Representatives on both sides of such partnerships – including DartmouthX representative Mike Goudzwaard – discuss the benefits and pitfalls.

How two EdX partners–Dartmouth and Institut Mines-Telecom–teamed up to offer a new professional certificate in C Programming with Linux.

Dartmouth and Institut Mines-Télécom (IMT) partner to offer a Professional Certificate in C Programming with Linux, the first institutional collaboration of its kind on edX.org.

Experimenting with open online education is not about boasting high numbers of learners, says DCAL's Josh Kim in an article that appeared this week in The Dartmouth. Of the DartmouthX experiment, he says,"We're pushing to advance learning."

What do a MOOC, a museum, and a public radio broadcast all have in common? The obvious answer (this week at Dartmouth, anyway) is Associate Professor Jerry DeSilva’s new open online course, Bipedalism: The Science of Upright Walking, which began today via DartmouthX.

The recent launch of Introduction to German Opera, a MOOC offered through DartmouthX, is a return to the global stage for Music Professor Steve Swayne and a new contribution to online Arts & Humanities offerings, of which there are relatively few....