Turn on the tap and water comes out.
It’s a system that we generally take for granted—but probably shouldn’t—in an increasingly hostile world where life-sustaining infrastructure has become a target for sophisticated hackers.
It’s not unusual to be an engineer who wants to change the world. But it is rare to receive the kind of no-strings-attached support that could turn that vision into reality.
The Lehigh University Rocketry Association (LURA) recently completed a successful Level 2 high-powered rocket (HPR) certification with its custom-designed rocket “Chiquita.”
A group of 16 Lehigh students traveled to Cambridge, Massachusetts, in February to attend the 2025 Harvard Women Engineers Code (WECode) Conference—an event recognized as the world’s largest student-run women-in-tech gathering.
This article was written by Juliana M., Bioengineering undergraduate student and student office worker in the Department of Bioengineering.
The Center for Catastrophe Modeling and Resilience, one of Lehigh's University Research Centers, aims to explore how hurricanes, pandemics and other large-scale events impact communities.
This article was written by Rida M., Bioengineering undergraduate student and student office worker in the Department of Bioengineering.
This article was written by Juliana M., Bioengineering undergraduate student and student office worker in the Department of Bioengineering.
Canada geese are more than a noisy nuisance—they can cause serious damage to crops. Farmers have few options to keep them away, but a Lehigh undergraduate spent last summer working on a high-tech solution.
Using computer vision and machine learning, Tyreese Davidson ’26 helped develop a lightweight AI detection model to distinguish geese from similar birds like ducks and swans. When the system identifies a goose, it activates an alarm to scare the animal away—like a modern-day scarecrow, but smarter.
