CSE professor Dominic DiFranzo is a member of the multi-university research team developing tools to help older adults protect themselves from online scams and disinformation
Professors Joseph Menicucci and Srinivas Rangarajan of Lehigh University’s Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Department, along with Dr.
Everyday faculty are engaging in research and scholarship across many disciplines. To earn grant funding is no small feat. Each scholarly discovery not only offers new perspectives to the research and educational missions of the ChBE department at Lehigh but is also a testament of quality innovation hard at work.
Ricardo H.R. Castro, an award-winning researcher in the field of nanomaterials and a forward-thinking educator, is joining the Lehigh University faculty, and will assume the role of chair of its Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) as of April 1, 2023.
Professor Steven McIntosh has been named the inaugural Zisman Family Chair in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering in Lehigh University’s P.C. Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science.
McIntosh, who joined Lehigh’s faculty in 2010, conducts research in the areas of catalysis, electrochemistry, materials chemistry, and reaction engineering. He was named chair of the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering department in 2021.
The Lehigh ISE Department is delighted to announce that ISE Professor Lawrence V. Snyder was appointed to the Harvey E. Wagner Endowed Chair in Manufacturing Systems Engineering, effective July 1, 2022. Congratulations Larry!
A recent article on the Lehigh Valley Economic Development Corporation (LVEDC) website features Lehigh's Technical Entrepreneurship (TE) master's program, which will begin accepting applications on
Robotic arms are typically composed of joints, which help the arm move and perform a task. Each of those joints is capable of either rotating or extending—and the number of such possible independent movements is referred to as the robotic system’s degree of freedom. The more joints in the arm, the higher the degree of freedom.
The promise of quantum computing is a big one.
The ability to solve—in days—problems in areas such as mathematics, finance, and biological systems that are so complex it would take a classical computer hundreds of years to calculate.
But that ability is a long way off, and a big reason why is noise.
