A heart-healthy laserCombining genetics and optics, researchers noninvasively pace the heart of a fruit fly.
A win-win-win situationIn NSF’s I-Corps program, students and faculty learn how innovation intersects with the marketplace.
A Requiem by and for ChildrenSteven Sametz’s ‘A Child’s Requiem’ honors the children and adults killed during the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012.
Engage & InteractLehigh’s Africana Studies program has been awarded a $500,000 challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
A Focused Attack on Cancer CellsConventional chemotherapy attacks both good and bad cells. Damien Thévenin develops a system to deliver anti-cancer drugs exclusively to cancer cells based on the relative acidity of their environments.
An Enigma in MongoliaSeismologist Anne Meltzer and an international team of researchers study the Hangay region of Mongolia in an effort to gain better understanding of the generation of large earthquakes.
An Ecofeminist Perspective on HealthClimate change is the biggest global health threat of the 21st century, according to the 2015 UCL-Lancet Commission on Health and Climate Change. Kelly Austin examines its impact on women's health.
Moving Youth Toward SuccessLee Kern works with a team of researchers to learn how to best help students experiencing mental health and behavioral disorders.
A Scholar's Critical PlaylistFrom hip-hop to mass incarceration, James Peterson seeks to spark meaningful discussion about diversity among a wider audience.
The Art of Paleo-EngineeringBrandon Krick inspires new engineering techniques with a 3-D wear model developed for a study of Triceratops teeth.
'Can we Trust the Systems?'Unfortunately, the answer is: sometimes yes, but sometimes no. At Lehigh, researchers across numerous disciplines are working to thwart hackers and data thieves, with the ultimate goal of creating a world of trustworthy computing.
The Search for Other WorldsAn 'extremely little telescope' produces big results in Joshua Pepper's search for extrasolar planets—and the possibility that some of them might actually resemble our own.