New technique could advance development of implantable wound-healing devices
Hydrogels—networks of highly absorbent polymer chains—play a key role in the development of cutting-edge implantable devices for wound healing.
BioE Research Day 2022
Lehigh ISE is pleased to announce Stephen J. Wright, UW-Madison will give the next Spencer C. Schantz Distinguished Lecture
The Lehigh ISE Department is pleased to announce that Professor Stephen J. Wright, the George B. Dantzig, the Sheldon Lubar, and the Amar and Balinder Sohi Professor of Computer Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, will give the Spencer C. Schantz Distinguished Lecture (technical talk) titled Primal-Dual Optimization Methods for Robust Machine Learning and Generalized Linear Programming on Thursday, July 28, 2022, from 5:00 p.m.
Opening doors: New Keysight Technologies Lab
The new Keysight Technologies Lab in Packard Lab is not just a gift that furthers the mission of the university. It’s a testing ground that will allow students the kind of experiential learning that will distinguish them as young professionals entering the fields of electrical engineering and computer engineering.
2022 Lehigh ISE awardees (Engineering and ISE)
We are delighted to announce all College and Department awards won by our students, faculty, and staff in 2022.
2022 Rossin Stout Dissertation
Perception-based nanosensor platform could advance detection of ovarian cancer
Ovarian cancer kills 14,000 women in the United States every year. It’s the fifth leading cause of cancer death among women, and it’s so deadly, in part, because the disease is hard to catch in its early stages. Patients often don’t experience symptoms until the cancer has begun to spread, and there aren’t any reliable screening tests for early detection.
North American Catalysis Society presents 27th North American Meeting
The 27th North American Meeting of the North American Catalysis Society (NAM27), the premier scientific event in the field of catalysis research and development in 2022, will be held May 22-27, 2022 (Hilton Midtown, Manhattan, NY, USA).
Image-based mechanical simulations improve accuracy in gauging healing progress of bone fractures
When you first break a bone, the body sends out an inflammatory response, and cells begin to form a hematoma around the injured area. Within a week or two, that blood clot is replaced with a soft material called callus that forms a bridge of sorts that holds the fragments together. Over months, the callus hardens into bone, and the healing process is complete.
Lehigh’s newest research facility creates 'environment for interaction'
Ribbon-cutting for Health, Science and Technology Building—a state-of-the-art hub for interdisciplinary research—is planned for this spring.
New $25M ARL-Lehigh Cooperative Agreement targets next-gen metallic alloys
Leveraging Lehigh's Presidential Nano/Human Interfaces (NHI) Initiative, researchers from Rossin College and Ohio State to develop novel structural materials for high-strength applications