BioE Fall 2023 Holiday Party
On Thursday, December 7, 2023 we had our Fall 23 Department Holiday Party.
The party had a great turn out, and thank you to everyone who came, engaged, and ate the food!
On Thursday, December 7, 2023 we had our Fall 23 Department Holiday Party.
The party had a great turn out, and thank you to everyone who came, engaged, and ate the food!
Recently, MechE Prof. Natasha Vermaak joined forces with The Aerospace Corporation’s Dr. T. Wabel, Dr. F. Bendana, and Prof. Z. Cordero from MIT’s Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics to host a workshop by invitation only for over 60 leaders in industry, government labs, and academia working at the cutting edge of technologies for reusable liquid-propellant rocket engines (Figure 1).
The smaller the crystals, the bigger the possibilities.
So goes one of the mottos of Fadi Abdeljawad, an associate professor of materials science and engineering at Lehigh University. Abdeljawad joined the P.C. Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science in August 2023 and has several research initiatives underway to develop theoretical and computational models that explain how materials behave at near atomic scale resolution.
Lehigh Faculty Internationalization Grant will support project to assess feasibility and accuracy of wearable sensors for perinatal and pediatric hospital patients in India
With support from a nearly $500,000 Air Force Office of Scientific Research grant, researchers in Lehigh University’s P.C. Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science are making strides in understanding and managing signal transmission dynamics in networks.
For some researchers, personal experience sparks innovation.
A special virtual edition of the journal Chemistry of Materials pays tribute to Elsa Reichmanis, Lehigh’s Carl Robert Anderson Chair in Chemical Engineering, and her accomplishments as a prolific researcher and devoted mentor.
Like it or not, social media has become the new mall for kids. It’s where they want to be, and it’s a place they can easily go—often with no guidance, no oversight, and no guardrails. And when the content gets ugly or confusing or weird, it can be tough for them to know what to do.