Faculty & Programs

Dr.

Graphene is the thinnest material known to science, and one of the strongest as well. A 1-atom-thick sheet of carbon, graphene was the first 2-dimensional material ever discovered. By weight, it is 150 to 200 times stronger than steel. It is also flexible, dense, virtually transparent and a superb conductor of heat and electricity.

Sabrina Jedlicka, assistant professor of materials science and engineering and John Coulter, interim Dean and professor of mechanical engineering and mechanics, are continuing their multi-year effort to develop well plate inserts that will enable advanced, efficient cell culturing for biomedical research.

Lehigh has received a highly competitive grant of $5 million 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 other natural hazards.

Lehigh Professor Yinzhi Cao leads team in the development of SafePay – the first anti-fraud system to use existing credit card readers

Lehigh University, Drexel University, Wayne State University

In his research, associate professor Edmund Webb III of mechanical engineering and mechanics applies simulation techniques across multiple length and time scales to better understand the mechanical res

Nelson Tansu, professor of electrical and computer engineering and director of Lehigh's Center for Photonics and Nanoelectronics, is interested in improving the efficiency of solid state lighting while driving down costs associated with its production.

Associate Professor Kristen Jellison of civil and environmental engineering, and Assistant Professor Sabrina Jedlicka of materials science and engineering, have teamed up to make monitoring water for a well-known parasite less expensive and far more effective.