The complexity of dinosaur teeth
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.
Deconstructing the bloot clot
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.
Nonfriction literature
NSF supports Lehigh-DuPont research into industry's hidden profit killer
Bethlehem high school student, ECE professor author nano study
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.
Lehigh launches Data X initiative
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.
John Coulter named interim dean of the College of Engineering
John Coulter, associate dean of engineering research and graduate studies at Lehigh, has been name
ChBE professor wins research award from DOE
Lehigh to host 2015 ISWC
An interconnected, dynamic phenomenon
A new book tracks and projects global carbon dioxide distribution and its effects.
Scratching the surface
When you watch Tyler Walker race down a mountain, you can’t help but notice his form. Walker, a member of the U.S. Adaptive Ski Team and the 2014 U.S. Paralympic Alpine Skiing Team, is able to tilt his ski at an extreme angle as he maneuvers around gates.