Professor Svetlana Tatic-Lucic, an expert in micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) in cell biology and neuroscience applications, has been named Chandler Weaver Chair of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, effective January 1, 2024.
She succeeds Chengshan Xiao, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, who concludes his term as chair after leading the department for the past six years.
As researchers around the world work to develop viable alternatives to fossil fuels, the prospect of nuclear fusion—harnessing the same energy-generating reactions that power the sun—has grown increasingly attractive to private equity firms.
In 2022, the U.S. Department of Energy launched a partnership with investors in the private sector to accelerate the development of fusion energy, in part through the development of a fusion pilot plant, or FPP, in the United States.
CSE, College of Health professor Vinod Namboodiri leads team developing app to help persons with disabilities navigate indoor environments
Lehigh is one of 18 institutions sharing in the first-ever Accelerating Research Translation (ART) investment; John Coulter, Rossin College senior associate dean for research, will lead diverse group focused on enhancing societal impact of research
Tomas Gonzalez-Fernandez, an assistant professor of bioengineering, discussed his path from PhD student to tenure-track professor on episode 15 of the Tissue Engineering Career Conversations podcast.
Jonas Baltrusaitis, an associate professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering, has been named as the inaugural editor in chief of Sustainability Science and Technology, “a new interdisciplinary, open access journal dedicated to advancing sustainability through cutting-edge research in science, technology, and engineering.”
It is our great pleasure to report that Lehigh ISE George N. and Soteria Kledaras '87 Endowed Chair Professor Tamás Terlaky is delivering talks in Asia and the US, in the prestigious forms of plenary lectures at conferences and academic distinguished endowed lectures.
Hydrogen is the lightest, most abundant element on earth. It also serves as an energy carrier, and as such, holds great promise when it comes to decreasing the global reliance on fossil fuels. The problem, however, is that current methods of storing and transporting the molecule can be unsafe, inefficient, and expensive.
