Lehigh NSF CAREER Awards, 2009-2014
Sushil Kumar, 2014: Development of High-performance Terahertz Intersubband Lasers
Yaling Liu, 2013: Predicting Nanoparticle Targeted Delivery Efficacy in Vascular Environment through Multiscale Modeling
Shamim Pakzad, 2014: Toward a Mobile Sensing Platform for Bridge Condition Monitoring
Mark Snyder, 2014: Hierarchically Structured, Ultrathin Inorganic Membranes
Michael Spear 2013: A Transactional Software Ecosystem
John Spletzer, 2009: Towards Autonomous Wheelchair Systems in Urban Environments
Gang Tan, 2012: User-Space Protection Domains for Compositional Information Security
Parv Venkitasubramaniam, 2012: Anonymous Networking with Guaranteed Quality of Service: Towards a Theoretical Foundation
Zhiyuan Yan, 2011: An Integrated Framework of Algebraic Universal Error Control for Network Coding: Algorithms, Complexities, and Hardware Implementations (on left, pictured with research partner Professor Meghanad Wagh.)
Steven McIntosh, 2012: A Novel Approach to Catalysis for Next Generation Direct-Hydrocarbon Solid Oxide Fuel Cells
The NSF describes the CAREER Program as its “most prestigious awards in support of junior faculty who exemplify the role of teacher-scholars.” Kudos to Lehigh Engineering’s winners:
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
- Steven McIntosh, 2012: A Novel Approach to Catalysis for Next Generation Direct-Hydrocarbon Solid Oxide Fuel Cells
- Mark Snyder, 2014: Hierarchically Structured, Ultrathin Inorganic Membranes
Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Shamim Pakzad, 2014: Toward a Mobile Sensing Platform for Bridge Condition Monitoring
Computer Science and Engineering
- Michael Spear, 2013: A Transactional Software Ecosystem
- John Spletzer, 2009: Towards Autonomous Wheelchair Systems in Urban Environments
- Gang Tan, 2012: User-Space Protection Domains for Compositional Information Security
Electrical and Computer Engineering
- Sushil Kumar, 2014: Development of High-performance Terahertz Intersubband Lasers
- Parv Venkitasubramaniam, 2012: Anonymous Networking with Guaranteed Quality of Service: Towards a Theoretical Foundation
- Zhiyuan Yan, 2011: An Integrated Framework of Algebraic Universal Error Control for Network Coding: Algorithms, Complexities, and Hardware Implementations
Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics
- Yaling Liu, 2013: Predicting Nanoparticle Targeted Delivery Efficacy in Vascular Environment through Multiscale Modeling
[Note: David Moore, an assistant professor of chemistry within Lehigh’s College of Arts and Sciences, received a CAREER Award in 2010 for his work in “freeze-frame spectroscopy.”]
Posted on:
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
Share This Story:
The NSF's CAREER Program is described as its “most prestigious awards in support of junior faculty who exemplify the role of teacher-scholars.” Kudos to Lehigh’s winners, the last five years' of whom are featured here.