Lehigh University

(Bethlehem, PA)

The university is home to more than 4,600 undergraduate students, and offers more than 90 programs and majors across three undergraduate colleges.Lehigh is a place where students can make personal connections with faculty, conduct research in diverse fields of study, and thrive in a dynamic campus community.Student life at Lehigh creates a balanced educational experience that integrates formal studies with residential life, a vibrant array of student organizations and activities, and athletics.With its close proximity to New York City and Philadelphia, internship opportunities are plentiful at Lehigh.

Lehigh Professor Xuanhong Cheng on Diagnosing HIV in Sub-Saharan Africa...

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Lehigh Professor Xuanhong Cheng on Diagnosing HIV in Sub-Saharan Africa Xuanhong Cheng, assistant professor of materials science and engineering, is part of a research team that is developing a hand-held point-of-care diagnostic device that monitors the progression of HIV. Cheng discusses how the device works, and how it could potentially provide...

Engineering Redefined: Connect

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Learn how Lehigh students are making connections inside and outside the classroom.

Engineering Redefined: Compassion

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Lehigh engineering students explain how their compassion for others helps make them better engineers.

Engineering Redefined: Drive

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Learn what drives Lehigh students to find viable solutions for today's problems.

Congratulations to Lehigh's newest graduates! For complete coverage...

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Congratulations to Lehigh's newest graduates! For complete coverage of the 144th commencement, including video of the ceremony, a photo gallery and recaps of the weekend's events, visit www.lehigh.edu/commencement.

Oh The Places They'll Go

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As they lined up for commencement on May 21, we asked members of Lehigh University's Class of 2012 where they're headed after graduation. Check out their answers.

Lehigh professors hope to save lives by learning from tragedy, like...

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Lehigh professors hope to save lives by learning from tragedy, like Clay Naito who is working to understand the impact of tsunamai-driven debris in Japan. Learn more about Professor Naito's work in civil and environmental engineering at www.lehigh.edu/naito.