Faculty & Programs

Joseph I.

In 1992, an earthquake damaged several buildings and historic monuments in Egypt, where Mohamed Soliman spent his early life.

More than 40 percent of potential new drugs fail in preclinical trials, says Bryan Berger, and another 30 to 40 percent are disqualified during the first phase of clinical testing.

Researchers from Lehigh University, Japan and Canada have advanced a step closer to the dream of all-optical data transmission by building and demonstrating what they call the "world's first fully functioning single crystal waveguide in glass."

Assistant professor Spencer Quiel is not a firefighter, but part of his job serves to keep fires from causing severe damage to our buildings and bridges.

In developing engineering tools and techniques to enhance structural resistance to fire, Quiel is bringing a new perspective to the field, and to Lehigh research that supports our global infrastructure.

When it comes to the three-horned dinosaur called the Triceratops, science is showing the ancient creatures might have been more complex than we thought.

From shaving nicks to paper cuts to lacerations, every rupture of a blood vessel triggers a chain reaction of sensing, signaling, anchoring and clustering as the body’s cells and proteins mobilize to form a blood clot.

NSF supports Lehigh-DuPont research into industry's hidden profit killer

Researchers at Lehigh University have identified for the first time that a performance gain in the electrical conductivity of random metal nanowire networks can be achieved by slightly restricting nanowire orientation.

According to government estimates, there will be 1.4 million new jobs in computing by the year 2020. However, only 400,000 college graduates will be qualified to fill them.