SEED EF: Powering advanced innovation in renewable energy and decarbonization
He’d never really considered getting his PhD.
Gartner invited keynote for ECCP conference
Lehigh's Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering (ChBE) Professor Thomas Gartner was an invited keynote speaker at the 5th Engineering Cosmetics and Consumer Products (ECCP) conference this spring.
Smarter recovery through wearable tech
The Seshadri Lab is using wearable devices in research—including collaborations with Lehigh athletes—that seeks to enhance player performance, prevent injuries, and speed up rehabilitation
ChBE's newest faculty receive University honors
Last month, two of Lehigh's newest Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Department (ChBE) faculty members were graciously honored at the University recognition dinner for their commitment to excellence in education.
CEE Prof. Frangopol and alum Kim ’11 PhD co-author third book on structural performance
System Reliability, Risk, Longevity, Sustainability and Optimal Decision-Making—the latest collaboration by the distinguished structural engineering professor and his former doctoral student, now a professor at Wonkwang University—will be published by CRC Press in April 2025
Tackling the toxic legacy of fracking wastewater
Groundbreaking process developed by Lehigh Engineering researchers, detailed in 'Nature Water,' concentrates hypersaline brine at room temperature, offering an energy-efficient path to cleaner disposal and resource recovery
Smarter quality control for tiny tech
In memoriam: Donald L. Talhelm, ECE professor emeritus
Lehigh alumnus Donald L. Talhelm ’59 ’60G ’78P ’81P, professor emeritus of electrical and computer engineering and a former ECE associate department chair, passed away November 10, 2024, at the age of 92.
Sustainable research goes beyond the Lehigh Valley
Prof. Jonas Baltrusaitis of Lehigh's Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Department (ChBE) traveled to Tokyo and Australia to visit fellow research collaborators. While in Tokyo, he met with Prof.
‘We now know why lithium nano-cathodes fail, and it’s all thermodynamics’
In its newsletter “Ceramic Tech Today,” the American Ceramic Society highlighted research led by Professor Ricardo H.R. Castro, chair of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Lehigh University, on why lithium-ion battery cathodes fail.
Widely used in a range of devices, from smartphones to electric vehicles, Li-ion batteries are essential to today’s energy and mobility systems.