Glass in a greener age
The use of an electric field could make it easier to soften and form glass into desired shapes while reducing the amount of energy required to do so, researchers from Lehigh and the University of Colorado reported yesterday.
The use of an electric field could make it easier to soften and form glass into desired shapes while reducing the amount of energy required to do so, researchers from Lehigh and the University of Colorado reported yesterday.
Lehigh University has partnered with the Kern Entrepreneurial Engineering Network (
Associate professor Clay Naito, civil and environmental engineering, is working to develop next-generation building envelope systems for enhanced resistance to natural and manmade hazards.
Robert P.
Researchers in Lehigh's Integrated Networks for Electricity research cluster are part of a new center that aims to develop new technologies to protect the nation'
Professors James Ricles and Richard Sause of civil and environmental engineering have recently been awarded a highly competitive $5-million, 5-year grant from the NSF to participate in a national initiative aimed at improving the resiliency and sustainability of the civil infrastructure to better withstand the effects of earthquakes and
Assistant professors Natasha Vermaak and
History and national security, career advice and gratitude, and discussion of revolution — in material and product design — were on the menu this month as the department of materials sc