University Communications

Lehigh plans to test its water, beginning Friday, April 1.

Contemporary architectural practice often employs computer-generated algorithms to generate form. Anthony Viscardi engages shadows to do the same by asking the simple question, "If an object can cast a shadow, can a shadow cast an object?"

Device achieves real-time microscopic study of cell-to-cell interactions.

Four Lehigh faculty members talk about their passion for their work--and the many ways Lehigh has supported them in their research endeavors.

Combining genetics and optics, researchers noninvasively pace the heart of a fruit fly.

Events will explore how data transforms discovery in our economy, culture and society.

A research institute goes global to reinvigorate glass education.

Resilient infrastructure strengthens the fabric of communities.

The ATLSS Center marks 30 years of studying infrastructure.

In NSF’s I-Corps program, students and faculty learn how innovation intersects with the marketplace.

Researchers see high-tech applications for glasses and other solid materials.

Steven Sametz’s ‘A Child’s Requiem’ honors the children and adults killed during the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012.

Bob Wagner ’91 and his piccolo trumpet are on a magical mystery odyssey.

Lehigh’s Africana Studies program has been awarded a $500,000 challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. 

Naomi Rothman says emotional ambivalence, often read as indecision, can help leaders make better decisions. The problem? It may also make them look weak—and cost them their influence­.

Susan Woodhouse examines maternal behavior and infant response to forge a path to more effective interventions for racially diverse and low-income families.

In her new book, Nandini Deo explores the inner dynamics of both the women's movement in India and the Hindu nationalist movement to illustrate the key elements of effective social mobilization.

A personal challenge from a respected colleague set Himanshu Jain in search of ways to put glass to use in important and innovative applications. His work has placed the material at the forefront of the budding field of biomedicine.

Corinne Post strives to better understand the circumstances in which women thrive as leaders—and what makes them more successful than men.

Quantum dots are used in transistors, solar cells, LEDs, lasers and medical imaging. Current industrial production processes are time-consuming and environmentally unfriendly. Three Lehigh researchers have found a better, more natural approach.