University Communications

As Lehigh expands its efforts to help students from all backgrounds find a place on South Mountain, four Mountain Hawks share in their own words why those efforts matter.

The Association of Student Alumni helps make Lehigh traditions come alive for students.

For Gelsey Bell ’04, art is an essential part of living. 

Alyssa Riporti has thrived at Lehigh—as both a player and a leader

An appreciation for history helps the Lehigh campus achieve architectural harmony.

It took Ricardo Viera five bids and 20 years to bring the 21 original works on paper by Lam, Cuba’s most internationally acclaimed 20th century artist, to the United States.

In 1977, the Lehigh Engineers surprised pretty much everyone by winning the national championship. It’s a feat that no other Lehigh team, in any sport, has ever replicated. This fall marked the 40th year anniversary of that momentous game. 

Iacocca Hall underdoes a redesign and renovation project that enhances the building’s capacity as a conference center for the university and surrounding community.

A group of Lehigh engineers who collaborated with Pennsylvania’s Department of Corrections (PADOC) develop a first-of-its-kind optimization model.

Lehigh to open new autism clinic to help children with autism gain language and social skills

Interacting with data to unlock its potential

Letters from readers

A letter from President John D. Simon.

A Changing, But Enduring, Campus

Students receive second place in the U.S. Association for Energy Economics case competition.

The College of Business and Economics adds podcasts and video interviews to its IlLUminate platform.

Philosophy faculty member discusses guns on campus and his current book project Good Guys with Guns: Whiteness, Masculinity, and the New Politics of Sovereignty.

As Lehigh expands its efforts to help students from all backgrounds find a place on South Mountain, four Mountain Hawks share in their own words why those efforts matter—to them, to their families and to their future.

Improvements will enhance teaching facilities, support creative learning and research and enable advances in areas such as big data research, next-generation network needs, and faculty and student collaboration.

Economics Professor Frank Gunter delivers the keynote speech at the 2017 Convocation.