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Lehigh University
Communications and Public Affairs
301 Broadway, 4th Floor - Suite 400
Bethlehem, PA 18015
U.S.A.
P: 610-758-4487
Fax: 610-758-5566
Email: communications@lehigh.edu
Website: www.lehigh.edu/communications
Kristen DiPrinzio
Director, University Communications
Scenic designer Melpomene Katakalos participates in the creation of theatre from its earliest stages.
Energy Department grants $12.2 million to Lehigh, four other schools.
Since its inception, 72 business students have been awarded scholarships.
Wide-ranging survey is first campus-wide climate survey in nearly a decade.
The NSF ADVANCE PLAN IHE grant targets a level playing field for women associate professors in STEM fields.
New book provides research-based guide to implementing Positive Behavioral Supports in the classroom and schoolwide.
Psychologist Peter Langman ’00 Ph.D. has studied school shootings around the world.
As charter schools proliferate, a polarizing debate could use common ground.
A Lehigh University professor is challenging long-held beliefs about how mothers can best connect with their infants.
When President Barack Obama signed the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 into law, it was the first time in 30 years that nutrition standards had been improved for the school meals program.
Scott Garrigan, professor of practice of Teaching, Learning, and Technology at Lehigh, explains how technology is empowering students.
The College kicks off its observances Thursday with the inaugural John Stoops lecture series.
Education activist Diane Ravitch, in an appearance at Lehigh, argues that public schools must be saved for a future generation of children.
Lehigh researchers are working with families to help make an educational training program feasible and effective.
Two Lehigh professors are conducting research into the communication skills of teens with autism.
Second-graders converse with virtual 18th century Moravians. Preschoolers take to "Creature Counting." Middle-schoolers prepare a virtual farmers' market.
Forty years ago, the Khmer Rouge took Phnom Penh and unleashed a wrath of vengeance against its own people. The genocide war in Cambodia left almost 2 million people dead from execution, starvation and disease. Many were the country's most educated citizens.
Professor Lee Kern leads national study that finds students with severe behavioral disorders don't always get the services they need.
An associate professor of School Psychology joins the National Living Labs initiative.
Students win national contest with device that monitors HIV medications.