Klein, a New York Times opinion columnist and Vox founder, discusses toxic polarization and offers fixes for American politics as he delivers the 2022 Kenner lecture.
The Institute of Museum and Library Services grant will support LUAG’s Taste of Art program.
The New York Times columnist, podcast host and author will virtually present ‘What We Can Do About Toxic Polarization.’
Michael Layden turns to the starlet sea anemone to better understand neural development and how the human brain evolved, and potentially improve treatments of central nervous system disorders.
Historian Emily Pope-Obeda explores U.S. deportation practices and their impacts, focusing on the 1920s when deportation “came of age.”
Wu explores Hilbert’s sixth problem to determine which mathematical approach to use in a particular regime.
Paolo Bocchini, Daniel Conus, Brian Davison and their colleagues leverage their collaborative experience in probabilistic modeling to sharpen their focus on catastrophe modeling, a discipline not traditionally explored in academia.
The $10,000 federal grant will be used to combat vaccine hesitancy among local residents.
Renowned public and video artist joins Lehigh as the Theodore U. Horger ’61 Artist-in-Residence.
The exhibition coincides with the university celebrating 50 years of undergraduate women at Lehigh.
