The P.C. Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science has named two faculty members to leadership roles in the First Year Rossin Engineering (FYRE) initiative, which is designed to reimagine how engineering students begin their academic journeys.
ECE Professor Rosa Zheng and her team have unveiled a groundbreaking underwater acoustic communication prototype that harnesses high-frequency MIMO technology and turbo equalization to dramatically boost transmission speed and reliability. Unlike traditional sonar-based methods, which are slow, echo-prone, and disruptive to marine life, Zheng’s system transmits weaker, higher-frequency signals that fall outside the range of marine mammal hearing.
Rick S. Blum, the Robert W. Wieseman Endowed Professor in Electrical Engineering, is presenting several invited lectures on cybersecurity, AI, and sensing systems this fall.
Pelvic organ prolapse (POP) is a disorder that primarily affects older women who have experienced multiple vaginal childbirths.
Repeated vaginal deliveries can cause the muscles and connective tissue that hold the pelvic organs—the vagina, bladder, uterus, urethra, and rectum—to weaken, causing one or more of the organs to drop out of position and bulge or extrude outside the body.
The P.C. Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science is pleased to welcome the following new members to our distinguished faculty:
A New York Times investigation into the underground Fordo nuclear facility in Iran highlights insights from Clay Naito, a professor of structural engineering at Lehigh University. Naito explained how steel fiber reinforcement can significantly increase the tensile strength of concrete, helping it better withstand blasts or impacts.
The Lehigh Microscopy School (LMS) hosted 80 participants, along with 20 instructors from other universities/institutes and 20 instructors from microscopy vendors across the United States for a week of advanced microscopy training, held June 1-5, 2025.
Scientists from across the globe gathered for a two day symposium is Oslo, Germany to discuss the most exciting advances and challenges in modeling ice and water from first principles to provide a wide range of perspectives. The event was organized by Sigbjørn Løland Bore (University of Oslo, NO) and Pablo Piaggi (nanoGUNE andIkerbasque, ES), as part of the Young CAS "Can Ice Be Described from First Principles?" project funded by the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.
