Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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*Please be advised that screening includes a urine sample. For other screenings, please contact the Health & Wellness Center

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This event is FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, so bring your friends and family!

Our incredible vendors come from around the local area, and they grow and/or make everything they sell. Each season, our 15+ vendors offer a bounty of fresh, local vegetables, fruits, and other goodies, including breads, baked goods, eggs, peanut butter, honey, prepared foods and beverages, dog treats, personal care products, snack foods, and much more.

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This event qualifies as a Lehigh 5x10 program.

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Order in the Court, Chaos on the Field: NIL, Eligibility, and a New Era of Lehigh Athletics

Join University Counsel and the Dean of Athletics for a timely discussion on the legal and structural shifts transforming collegiate athletics. From landmark court rulings on athlete eligibility to the mechanics of NIL, college sports is undergoing an unprecedented overhaul. This session will unpack major developments—including the NCAA's "5-in-5" eligibility rule and proposed federal legislation like the Protect College Sports Act—to clarify how national standards are evolving. Together, we will examine what these precedents mean for Lehigh Athletics, our student-athletes, and our institutional values. Come prepared for an interactive dialogue on how Lehigh is charting its path through this new era of college sports. FREE LUNCH INCLUDED.

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Join us for an Information Session to learn how you can expand your career potential with a master's degree from the COE!

Thursday, October 15 • 4:30 p.m. • STEPS 394

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Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

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This event will be held in Rauch 151 at 5pm on 10/15 and will include pizza while supplies last!
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=375737

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Experience the voice of local musicians, poets, and student performers in the LUAG Listening Room this fall. Presented in conjunction with This Land: Reimagining the United States of America on its 250th Anniversary.

What is the LUAG Listening Room?
Set in its own 394-square-foot space inside the Main Gallery, the LUAG Listening Room provides a multisensory learning environment within the This Land exhibition. The space includes a listening station with vintage vinyl and a record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive screens, creative lyric-writing and art-making stations, and an instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co. – welcoming visitors of all ages and abilities to participate.

What to expect
Check the schedule below for performance start times. Performances will last approximately 45 minutes. Both floor cushions and chairs will be available for participants. Performances will be audible throughout the galleries; you are welcome to explore the galleries while you listen, coming and going as you please.

Content warning: This performance may contain explicit language and discussions of sensitive topics. Discretion advised.

Please click here to register in advance. The sessions are free and open to the public.

More about Nia Watson

Nia has evolved into her art form over the last six years. Taking journal entries and transforming them into song poems inspired by life experiences. Influenced by nature, specifically birds, their flying patterns and songs. She creates other visuals as well when inspired.

Nia is also a yoga instructor offering diverse classes to the valley for the past decade. She has taught early childhood since 2009. Currently, Nia is in the midst of learning to be a birth worker to support birthing beings themselves and those who are growing within them from conceiving to postpartum. Her classes and community offerings weave all the parts of herself together. Offering movement with a touch of playfulness and songs to soothe everyone present.

Nia has performed here in the Valley, Philadelphia Amsterdam and Rio de Janero. She hopes to keep learning and growing and sharing the lessons she learns along the way.

In partnership with Lehigh Valley 250, This Land exhibition programming has been supported by funding from the Pennsylvania Tourism Office.

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We invite the entire Lehigh community to attend Eureka! Pitch Nights to see the earliest stages of venture creation come to life. Witness the energy, learn what it takes to launch, and show your support for the next generation of Lehigh innovators.

Why attend a Pitch Night?

Be Inspired: See incredible ideas in action, from tech solutions to social enterprises.Connect: Meet the founders and become part of Lehigh's entrepreneurial ecosystem.Learn: Discover if the entrepreneurial path is right for you, or how you can apply an entrepreneurial mindset in your own field.
✨ Are you a student founder Interested in joining the Eureka! Student Venture Program and pitching your venture?

The Eureka! program is your chance to present your concept to a supportive audience and seasoned mentors to unlock funding and personalized mentorship.The Eureka! Pitch Nights are the live showcase for validated student ventures. Students pitch for their own growth, not against others!

To make sure you are pitch-ready and set up for success at a Pitch Night, all student founders must first attend a Eureka! Idea Bounce and a Customer Discovery Workshop.

Idea Bounce is your chance to validate your idea, get essential feedback, and demonstrate that you're prepared to take the stage and unlock the next level of support. These workshops are held Tuesdays at 12:15 pm and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.The Customer Discovery Workshop will ensure you’re ready to pitch your idea for funding. Scheduling for these workshops opens up after you've completed an Idea Bounce. Idea Band strongly encourage you to attend a scheduled session. If the timing absolutely does not work, you may arrange a one-on-one meeting with the Director of the Baker Institute.

Register for Eureka! »

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5x10 APPROVED EVENT

Refreshments provided

PRESENTED BY THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT, THE ASTRONOMY CLUB, AND THE OFFICE OF INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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Register at https://cglink.me/277/r375297 to receive the Zoom look if attending virtually; otherwise, join us in-person in Maginnes Hall 270!

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5:00 PM – Check out the Fall exhibition, This Land, and enjoy light refreshments at Lehigh University Art Galleries
6:45 PM – Walk with the LUAG Student team to the IceHouse (15-minute walk from Zoellner Arts Center)
7:00 PM – Performance and Dance by The Vanaver Caravan at the IceHouse

The Vanaver Caravan brings America in Motion to Godfrey Daniels' Ice House stage, combining live music and dance to explore the lives, labor, struggles, joys, and connections that shape the American story.

Set in an American diner and performed with fiddle, guitar, banjo, vocals, percussion, and movement drawn from American dance traditions and contemporary forms, the production reflects on labor, identity, heritage, and shared humanity. As the United States celebrates its 250th anniversary, America in Motion offers an opportunity to listen, watch, and reflect together.

Offered by our community partners Godfrey Daniels.

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5x10 event. Targeted at first year students and those majoring/minoring in sociology and/or anthropology.

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Hosted by: Lehigh Hillel, Office of Jewish Student Life
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=377692

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Explore the financial services industry, connect with alumni professionals, and gain valuable insights to help shape your career.

Registration opens for students on September 8, 2026.
Students submit a $50 registration fee, which will be fully refunded after attending the event.

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Inspired by This Land: Reimagining the United States of America on its 250th Anniversary, artist Rosa E. Camacho Ramos invites artists of all ages to think about land, place, and the natural world as they create their own mini wildlife diorama light box. Using simple materials, participants will layer paper, shapes, and light to build a small habitat inspired by an animal, landscape, or place that matters to them.

Come explore the exhibition, get creative, and build a little world of your own. No experience necessary—all ages and abilities are welcome.

Space is limited; please register in advance.

Rosa Camacho received her B.A. in Fine Arts from Pontifical Catholic University in Puerto Rico.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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This group is free and open to all who are interested; this group will always meet virtually.

Suggestions or thoughts for meeting topics or resource sharing are always welcome. As always, please feel free to share this with other co-workers and colleagues who may be interested in this work.

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We'll also dive into Gems, Gemini's custom AI assistants. You'll see how to build a Gem tailored to a specific recurring task, whether that's a writing coach that matches your tone, a study aid customized to a course, or an assistant that handles a repetitive process and walk away knowing how to create your own.

By the end of the session, participants will have hands-on familiarity with both tools and a clear sense of which daily tasks they can start delegating to Gemini right away.

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What does it truly take to curate a remarkable Lehigh experience? Hosted by the Association of Student Alumni, this interactive 5x10 session lets you crack open the ultimate "Lehigh Bucket List"—stuffed with insider advice from the Class of 2026 and current students who have been in your shoes.

You will network with upper-year peers as they discuss their journeys and share heartfelt words of wisdom from the outgoing Class of 2026. After reflecting on your future impact, friendships, and global ambitions, you will write a "Dear Senior Me" letter to write your thoughts on your dream campus legacy. We will safekeep your letter and hand it back to you at your very own Senior Salute, where you will finally pay the wisdom forward to the Class of 2034.

Walk-ins welcome, so bring a friend! We strive for this to be an inclusive, accessible event that enables all individuals to engage fully. If you need accommodations to participate, please let us know and Sam Perry, Associate Director of Student Engagement, will reach out to you directly.

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Light refreshments will be provided.

For more information on Staceyann and her events (October 19 - 23), visit the Africana Studies website: https://programs.cas.lehigh.edu/announcements/fall-2026-visiting-faculty-fellow-staceyann-chin

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Have an idea for a personal project? Take your initiative from initial concept to final prototype with support along the way! We’ll help you develop your designs in SolidWorks and connect you with resources to bring your ideas to life.
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376435

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Just show up, all are welcome.
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376954

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Student, staff and faculty runners should plan to meet up at the Clayton University Center flagpole on the Asa Packer campus for the day’s course. This running series is a great physical and mental wellness activity and a great way to connect with President Helble!

No pre-registration is required, but be sure to scan in when you arrive at the flagpole ahead of your run. And share your experience with #pacetheprez on social media!

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

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LUAG’s thought-provoking exhibition, This Land: Reimagining the United States of America on its 250th Anniversary, resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans" – inviting viewers to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, metaphor, music, and more, This Land draws from the LUAG collection and beyond, including historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives.

In this unique tour experience, attendees will explore the exhibition’s central themes with the curators themselves – gaining insights into the artists, objects, and stories behind the exhibition and reflecting on the past, present, and future of the United States.

Register in advance; space is limited.

Florencia San Martín is an art historian and Frank Hook Assistant Professor at Lehigh University specializing in contemporary art, the arts of the Americas, photography, and decolonial and memory studies. Her transdisciplinary research explores decolonial time and the possibilities of liberation through art, with a focus on hope, resistance, and disobedience. She is the author of Alfredo Jaar: Decolonial Time and the Aesthetics of the Unfinished (Duke University Press, 2026) and co-editor of The Routledge Companion to Decolonizing Art History (2024), among other publications. Her scholarship has appeared in leading journals and cultural publications in English, Spanish, and Portuguese, and has been supported by institutions including the College Art Association, Smithsonian American Art Museum, and Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art. She has presented her research internationally at institutions including the Free University in Berlin, the Museum of Modern Art in Medellín, and the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing.

Mark Wonsidler is a sculptor, writer, and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections at Lehigh University Art Galleries (LUAG), where he has served since 1999. He is the former Assistant Director and a faculty member at the Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College (2001–2021). Wonsidler is the editor of Creativity & Connection: Lehigh University Art Galleries at 100 (Hirmer Publishers / University of Chicago Press, 2026), the first guidebook to the museum’s collection. His work has been exhibited internationally, most notably at the 2017 Venice Biennale. He holds an MFA from Bard College.

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Our instructor, Liz Jordon, is certified in trauma-informed practice. The instructor does not leave her own mat and will never touch participants to adjust their pose throughout the practice. It is a space where your body is entirely yours.

Students, faculty, and staff of all gender identities at all levels of healing from primary, secondary, and vicarious trauma are welcome and can benefit from trauma-informed yoga.

Sign-up here!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScl0fhMPssE2j0Vmap8_J-Olran4geA-FmPYFWPM-4PTs2EyQ/viewform

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The Prodigyal: Leaving and Returning

Tuesday, October 20th

4:30 - 6:00 PM

STEPS 101

Please RSVP :https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc-ptyGjVal15QpZ-rlTsqwS0ThReBVDB0R1Ar_zdNa51ErYg/viewform

Light refreshments provided

For more information on Staceyann and her events (October 19 - 23), visit the Africana Studies website: https://programs.cas.lehigh.edu/announcements/fall-2026-visiting-faculty-fellow-staceyann-chin

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Hosted by: Marketing Club

Additional Information can be found at: https://lehigh.campuslabs.com/engage/event/12362264

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Learn More: Tuesday, October 20 • 7 p.m. • Zoom

Please register at https://lehigh.zoom.us/meeting/register/r2i4V80wSfKP5VQpc5qdxw#/registration.

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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9/9/26: Tim Harakal9/16/26: Ashlyn Leary9/23/26: Chris Lebresco9/30/26: Billy Bauer & Chris Lorenzetti10/7/26: Tim Harakal10/14/26: Ashlyn Leary10/21/26: Chris Lebresco10/28/26: Tim HarakalSchedules subject to change due to weather and other factors.

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and Faculty & Students from AAS, WGSS, ENGL and the Pride Center

Wednesday, October 21st

12:00 - 1:30 PM

Williams Hall Global Commons

Please RSVP : https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeWXHn96YYBHeXJD6S-esUfePtg5DuymUyEAvFVOX0Ak43YnA/viewform

Lunch provided

For more information on Staceyann and her events (October 19 - 23), visit the Africana Studies website: https://programs.cas.lehigh.edu/announcements/fall-2026-visiting-faculty-fellow-staceyann-chin

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WHERE:
- ONLINE via Zoom (Zoom Link sent after you register, via Google Calendar reminder)

Whether you are an engineer, scientist, designer, or from business, you are multidimensional, with myriad diverse interests. The challenge is to connect the dots in a meaningful way.

Lehigh’s 11-month M.Eng. in Technical Entrepreneurship (TE) provides a cutting-edge approach to connect those dots through growth of your technical skills, interdisciplinary collaboration, and innovation-based problem-solving.

This interactive online open house will delve into:
- TE course sequence / curriculum
- TE alumni career pathways
- admission requirements for a July 2027 start.
- 2027 applications now being accepted
- scholarships available

*All Lehigh alumni accepted into the interdisciplinary M.Eng. in Technical Entrepreneurship receive a 12 credit Lehigh Alumni Master's Scholarship.

If you cannot attend, please visit lehigh.edu/innovate or sign up for an individual meeting to discuss your career goals at: Professor Lehman's Calendar

To apply, visit lehigh.edu/innovate.

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FREE Application Fee Waivers for all attendees. Invite your friends!

RSVP HEREThe Rossin College has a wide range of graduate programs to help you meet your career goals, so don’t miss out! Additionally representatives from the College of Arts & Sciences and the College of Education will be available to meet with. Materials from the College of Business and College of Health will also be available.

Contact Angelo@Lehigh.edu with any questions about grad school or this event.

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The town hall will take place in person at the LTS CIRCLE (Fairchild-Martindale Library), or via Zoom. Please register here via Zoom Events for either option.

We will be taking questions in advance via this form and will get to as many questions as time permits. Please submit your questions by 12 PM on Friday October 16th.

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Prof. Aaron Naber, IAS

Abstract: We begin this talk with an introduction to linear and nonlinear harmonic maps between Riemannian manifolds, with a first goal of understanding some basic examples and uses in geometry and analysis. Unlike linear harmonic maps, which are always smooth and well behaved, nonlinear harmonic maps may exhibit singularities of various sorts. One type of singularity which appears is in the form of blow up not for a single solution, but for a sequence of solutions. We will give examples and discuss how they relate to the general theory, attempting to end at an explanation of the energy identity of nonlinear harmonic maps. The talk should have a minimal background requirement, with most discussions being in the form of examples. Work discussed is joint with Daniele Valtorta.

Tea and refreshments available from 3:00-3:25 p.m. in the Assmus Conference Room (CU 212).

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What does it mean to create a place where we belong? And how can art, storytelling, and collective action help us imagine and build those places?

Join multidisciplinary artist, poet, and activist Staceyann Chin in conversation with Professor Simone J. Alexander about land, home, identity, and belonging. Drawing from her decades-long artistic practice and her work as a land steward and founder of MendDiCap, Chin will explore how personal stories can become sites of connection, resistance, and world-building. Her work asks us to consider who gets to feel at home, whose stories shape our understanding of place, and how we might create more expansive spaces of belonging.

Presented in partnership with Africana Studies and the Lehigh University Art Galleries (LUAG) as part of LUAG’s Art in Dialogue series and in conjunction with the exhibition This Land: Reimagining the United States of America on its 250th Anniversary. Attendees are encouraged to view the exhibition prior to the event at 4 pm.

Space is limited; please register in advance.

Staceyann Chin unapologetically identifies as Caribbean, Black, Asian, lesbian, feminist, pro-choice mother, farmer, and land steward to Kindred on the Rock in Point Hill, Jamaica, a MendDiGap Connection Hub. Chin's Brooklyn home, The Blackyard, is a safe harbor for many who might need it in the harsh isolation of the New York metropolis and is used to gather, to rest, to rejuvenate, to find security, and as a site for strategization for marginalized folk mobilizing for liberation.

Original co-writer/performer in the Tony Award-winning Def Poetry Jam on Broadway, Staceyann began her career reading poetry at the Nu-yo-rican Poets' Café, then quickly moved on to one-woman shows Off-Broadway, writing workshops, and performances in Sweden, South Africa, Australia, and Jamaica.

Chin is the author of the memoir The Other Side of Paradise and the poetry collection Crossfire, and her writing has appeared in The New York Times, academic journals, and other publications. Her one-woman show Motherstruck explored her experience as a Black queer woman consciously choosing motherhood and was adapted into an award-winning film.

In recent years, Chin has expanded her work to consider questions of land, home, stewardship, and the boundaries of belonging. She is the founder of MendDiCap Inc., an organization focused on fostering belonging for Black and Brown people in the African diaspora and bridging displacement with land stewardship. Through Kindred on the Rock, a MendDiCap Connection Hub in Point Hill, Jamaica, she works to connect people with the social, agricultural, cultural, and historical heritage of Jamaica and the African diaspora.

Chin also serves as a board member of Women's Empowerment for Change (WeChange) in Jamaica and as Global Land Program Director for the Kindred Sister Site at Restore Forward in Ava, New York.

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Join multidisciplinary artist, poet, and activist Staceyann Chin in conversation with Professor Simone J. Alexander about land, home, identity, and belonging. Drawing from her decades-long artistic practice and her work as a land steward and founder of MendDiCap, Chin will explore how personal stories can become sites of connection, resistance, and world-building. Her work asks us to consider who gets to feel at home, whose stories shape our understanding of place, and how we might create more expansive spaces of belonging.

Presented in partnership with Africana Studies and the Lehigh University Art Galleries (LUAG) as part of LUAG’s Art in Dialogue series and in conjunction with the exhibition This Land: Reimagining the United States of America on its 250th Anniversary. Attendees are encouraged to view the exhibition prior to the event at 4 pm.

Space is limited; please register in advance.

Read more about Staceyann and her events at this link: https://programs.cas.lehigh.edu/announcements/fall-2026-visiting-faculty-fellow-staceyann-chin

If you require assistance filling out this form or prefer to share your registration information via email or phone, please email Elise at ejs421@lehigh.edu call 610-758-6882. Questions, concerns, and any accessibility needs can also be directed to Elise at ejs421@lehigh.edu or call 610-758-6882.

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Connect directly with top health-related organizations in the Lehigh Valley or meet with grad and professional school reps to get the inside scoop on admissions. It's a great time for students and faculty to learn about the mission of these organizations as well as the opportunities for collaboration through research, internships, etc.

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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This event is FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, so bring your friends and family!

Our incredible vendors come from around the local area, and they grow and/or make everything they sell. Each season, our 15+ vendors offer a bounty of fresh, local vegetables, fruits, and other goodies, including breads, baked goods, eggs, peanut butter, honey, prepared foods and beverages, dog treats, personal care products, snack foods, and much more.

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Please join us for the Africana Faculty-Student Book Club Discussion on

The Other Side of Paradise

with author and Africana Studies Fall 2026 Visiting Fellow

Staceyann Chin

Suggested reading excerpt can be found for free at this link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Rexnjd_09HjHOZGYBGxNjTVCCKVGFoal/view

Thursday, October 22nd

12:00 - 1:30 PM

Linderman 200

Please RSVP : https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd4OLgDD_iDPpvS-jzyHNiYW1Aoyw1Dw8gvtwYg9WCI9hJABw/viewform

Lunch provided

For more information on Staceyann and her events (October 19 - 23), visit the Africana Studies website: https://programs.cas.lehigh.edu/announcements/fall-2026-visiting-faculty-fellow-staceyann-chin

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Interested in pursuing a graduate degree in School Psychology?

The COE's School Psychology program will host a virtual information session on Thursday, October 22nd from 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Eastern Time.

Program faculty will be on hand to answer your questions!

For more information, please contact Lori Anderson at lja320@lehigh.edu.

Graduate options available through the COE include:

PhD, School PsychologyEdS, School PsychologyRegister in advance to receive the Zoom link.

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Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

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A popular quote attributed to Walt Disney is “If you can dream it, you can do it.” Building on the nearly dozen Disney courses she has taught in the past decade, Jill Peterfeso argues that if students can think it, they can do it – meaning, if they can think deeply, critically, and expansively about Disney, then students can do the transformative, intellectual heavy-lifting of a liberal arts education.

In this interactive presentation, aimed at an audience of undergraduates and educators, Jill Peterfeso shares some of her academic research and teaching experiences around Disney, the 100-year old multimedia entertainment giant known for creating films, franchises, theme parks, and modern America’s cultural imagination. Like her Disney courses, the presentation will invite audiences to consider Disney alongside critical thinking and critical feeling, the value in seeing the Disney company as an employer modeling the liberal arts, the pervasive power of Disney media and messaging, and the cultural impact of “Disneyfication.”

Walt Disney allegedly once said, “I make … entertainment, and then the professors tell me what it means.” Now, in 21st century classrooms, it’s not just the professors, but also the students who discover Disney – and tell us what it all means.

Jill Peterfeso is Eli Franklin Craven and Minnie Phipps Craven Professor of Religious Studies at Guilford College (Greensboro, NC). She is an ethnographer and cultural historian focused on American religion, gender, and creativity. Her first book, Womanpriest: Tradition and Transgression in the Contemporary Roman Catholic Church (Fordham UP, 2020), examined contemporary debates on women’s ordination in the Roman Catholic Church.

She has taught nearly a dozen Disney courses since 2015 and has spoken about Disney and teaching on podcasts including The Disney Dish and Adventures and Mousecapades. Her curiosity around Disney and pedagogy helped inspire the edited volume, Why the Magic Matters: Discovering Disney as a Laboratory for Learning (Bloomsbury 2025). She is working on a project exploring Disney as an American religion, tentatively titled “Disney’s Evangelizing and Enchanting of America.”

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Ready to show off your spooky smarts? Join us for a bewitching evening of friendly competition, tasty treats, and Halloween fun at our upcoming Staff & Faculty Trivia Night!

Whether you're a pop culture phantom, a history haunt, or just in it for the app discounts, there’s a seat at the table for everyone.

Event Details

Date: Thursday, October 22Location: The PubCheck-In & Registration: Begins at 4:45 PMTrivia Game: 5:30 PM sharp (Approx. 1–1.5 hours)Team Size: 1 to 8 players
Costumes are encouraged, but entirely optional! Just keep them work-appropriate and comfortable for sitting through trivia.

Perks & Prizes

Prizes & Bragging Rights for the winning team!25% off appetizers at The Pub from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM during the event.
Reserve Your Spot Early!

Due to venue capacity limits at The Pub, we will start a waitlist once all tables are filled. We highly recommend registering your team as soon as possible to guarantee your table.

Click Here to Register Your Team Ahead of Time (Or register at the door, subject to availability)

Co-sponsored by HR Employee Engagement & Auxiliary Services.

Questions, contact inwel@lehigh.edu or call 610-758-5085

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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Through gentle movement, mindful breathing, soothing sounds, and moments of quiet reflection, participants will be invited to reconnect with their bodies, settle the mind, and make space for well-being. Whether you are new to yoga or have an established practice, modifications and options will be offered to support different bodies, abilities, and comfort levels.

Come as you are—no previous yoga experience is necessary.

Participants are encouraged to bring their own mat; a few loaner mats will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. You are welcome to bring your own yoga blocks or yoga strap if you like. However, pose modifications will be given so that you can meet yourself where it feels comfortable for your body during each class.

Space is limited to 12 participants. Advance registration is encouraged.

Larissa R. Noto, JD, C-IAYT, E-RYT 500, YACEP, is a longtime yoga and mindfulness practitioner, teacher, trainer, and certified Yoga Therapist who has spent the last 30 years exploring the connection between breath, body, mind, and everyday life. A former school teacher and lawyer, Larissa now shares yoga, meditation, and mindfulness with people of all ages and abilities. She considers writing, art, and music to be forms of mindfulness, as well as creative practices that invite us to slow down, pay attention, express ourselves, and connect more deeply to the present moment. Her work has been featured in Yoga Journal, MSN, NPR, PBS Kids, Yoga Love Magazine, and Lehigh Valley Style. When Larissa isn't sharing the art of mindful movement with others, Larissa is a wife, mom of three boys, children’s book author, professor, breast cancer survivor, and special needs advocate.

In partnership with Lehigh University's Human Resources Office and National Disability Employment Awareness Month. For more information on National Disability Employment Awareness Month at Lehigh University, visit the Human Resources website.

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A Mother Apart

with documentary subject, executive producer, and Africana Studies Fall 2026 Visiting Fellow

Staceyann Chin

followed by a discussion and Q&A about

Radical Mothering: Mothering/Daughtering and Activism

Friday, October 23rd

11:00 AM

UC 375

Please RSVP : https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdRrW8RtwI3TtWXvLI7pU_Ll-_q6cgjWit7XEcxqwD98BfUiA/viewform

Refreshments provided

For more information on Staceyann and her events (October 19 - 23), visit the Africana Studies website: https://programs.cas.lehigh.edu/announcements/fall-2026-visiting-faculty-fellow-staceyann-chin

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The Community Service Office will be hosting a Mobile Plunge unit in collaboration with Special Olympics Pennsylvania this fall. The Mobile Plunge brings the Polar Plunge experience directly to campus, allowing students, faculty, and staff to sign up, fundraise, and take the plunge.

Registration and Fundraising Details:

Date: Friday October 23, 2026

Location: STEPS Lawn

Commitment: $25 pledge to plunge

Deadline: Pledges due by October 30, 2026

Registration Link: go.lehigh.edu/PolarPlunge

Our office is encouraging clubs, organizations, athletic teams, and campus groups to form teams and participate in the plunge. As part of the Mobile Plunge Unit, we will also be hosting Plunge Town on STEPS Lawn, featuring tables with raffles, entertainment, food, and giveaways.

Pledge to Plunge in the mobile plunge unit! Sign up under an organization or group on campus, or individually.

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The seminar will explore the ongoing work that combines modern observations and future climate scenarios to investigate how localized coastal hazard distributions may change between the 20th and 21st centuries. Together, these analyses demonstrate how climate-associated changes in the spatial distribution of TC activity produce regional variability distinct from basin-wide measures of storm frequency.

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When? Friday, October 23rd @ 4:00 - 5:00 PM

Where? Building C Lawn (Rain Location: Building C, Room 220)

Please bring a water bottle and yoga mat if you have one. A limited number of yoga mats will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Healthy snacks will also be provided after class!

Transportation: use the Mountaintop Connector bus route or check the Mountaintop website for driving/parking information. If you’d like to bus up with fellow students, you can meet two Public Health Club e-board members at the Drown Bus Stop at 3:40 PM and leave from there.

Please contact the Mountaintop Programs Manager, Ruth Traldi (rst224@lehigh.edu), or the President of the Public Health Club, Anika Ekanayake (are227@lehigh.edu), with any questions.

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By honoring their Indigenous Andean musical roots, blended
together with punkified ancient Jewish melodies, the band plays a
mixture of original and classic tunes that span different languages,
cultures and genres.
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=377596

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Mariposas Galácticas is an 8-piece Cumbia Klezmer Punk band based in
Philadelphia, PA. Combining band members’ South American and Jewish ancestries,
the band creates a unique diasporic sound that gets audiences everywhere dancing
with rebellious joy.
By honoring their Indigenous Andean musical roots, blended
together with punkified ancient Jewish melodies, the band plays a
mixture of original and classic tunes that span different languages,
cultures and genres.

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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Have an idea for a personal project? Take your initiative from initial concept to final prototype with support along the way! We’ll help you develop your designs in SolidWorks and connect you with resources to bring your ideas to life.
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376436

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Registration details

When: Monday, Oct. 26, 2026, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. EDT (doors open at 5:30 p.m.)

Where: Packard Laboratory, Room 101, Lehigh University

This event is free and open to the general public

Reserve your seat; seating is limited and advance registration is required

Questions? Contact provost@lehigh.edu

About the event
The Carter Center and the Pennsylvania Alliance for Civic Trust (PACT) are convening a series of discussions across the Commonwealth to focus on the election process, highlight best practices for civil engagement, and demonstrate the value of working across political differences. This discussion marks PACT’s inaugural event taking place on the campus of Lehigh University.

Since 2020, The Carter Center has worked with leaders nationally to help promote a peaceful election process. The organization has created democracy resilience networks in Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina and Wisconsin. The Center is now expanding its work to Pennsylvania.

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Just show up, all are welcome.
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376955

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Student, staff and faculty runners should plan to meet up at the Clayton University Center flagpole on the Asa Packer campus for the day’s course. This running series is a great physical and mental wellness activity and a great way to connect with President Helble!

No pre-registration is required, but be sure to scan in when you arrive at the flagpole ahead of your run. And share your experience with #pacetheprez on social media!

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

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A. Tunç Şen is Associate Professor of History at Columbia University, specializing in the social and cultural history of the early modern Ottoman Empire and its place in the wider world. He received his B.A. and M.A. from Sabancı University in Istanbul, followed by an M.A. and Ph.D. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations from the University of Chicago. Before joining Columbia, Şen taught Ottoman history and paleography at Leiden University. In his research, Şen examines how people perceived their world, the frameworks through which they organized information and beliefs, and the social, political, economic, and emotional structures that both shaped and were shaped by their ways of knowing. He is the author of Forgotten Experts: Astrologers, Science, and Authority in the Ottoman Empire, 1450–1600 (Stanford University Press, 2025), as well as several articles on the history of science and divination, manuscript culture, the history of emotions, and the social history of education in the Ottoman and the broader Islamicate world. He is currently working on two book projects. The first is a social and emotional history of early modern Ottoman scholarly culture, examined through the microhistory of a low-ranking college instructor. The second traces the social and cultural history of Ottoman manuscripts that ended up in European collections as spoils of war or as booty captured by Mediterranean pirates.

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Our instructor, Liz Jordon, is certified in trauma-informed practice. The instructor does not leave her own mat and will never touch participants to adjust their pose throughout the practice. It is a space where your body is entirely yours.

Students, faculty, and staff of all gender identities at all levels of healing from primary, secondary, and vicarious trauma are welcome and can benefit from trauma-informed yoga.

Sign-up here!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScl0fhMPssE2j0Vmap8_J-Olran4geA-FmPYFWPM-4PTs2EyQ/viewform

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Hosted by: Marketing Club

Additional Information can be found at: https://lehigh.campuslabs.com/engage/event/12362265

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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9/9/26: Tim Harakal9/16/26: Ashlyn Leary9/23/26: Chris Lebresco9/30/26: Billy Bauer & Chris Lorenzetti10/7/26: Tim Harakal10/14/26: Ashlyn Leary10/21/26: Chris Lebresco10/28/26: Tim HarakalSchedules subject to change due to weather and other factors.

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Employer registration opens on September 2nd at 9:30 am and will close when the venue’s capacity of 75 companies is reached. Registration is $550 per table and will be completed via google form. Registration link https://forms.gle/xJ5xmKtNME2UvVYHA

To facilitate a true networking experience, employers will be at high-top bistro tables. Due to space constraints posed by the venue, we request employers limit their displays to one floor-mounted banner no wider than 3’-0”. A strict limit of two representatives per company will be enforced. Power will not be provided.

If you would like to be added to our email communication list, or if you have any questions, please contact our ASCE Student Chapter President, Ryan Bielenda at ryb327@lehigh.edu or our general ASCE email address inasce@lehigh.edu.

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A note from your teaching artist, Quintin:
We will go over everything from phone settings, composition, and intention when it comes to shooting your artwork. But we'll also talk about how to utilize those photos on social media to get yourself involved in the community and get your artwork seen. You'll just need to bring a finished piece of art and your phone!

Space is limited! Please register in advance here.

The Artist Series at Lehigh University Art Galleries is offered in partnership with HOMEBASE and Lehigh Valley Artist Meetup.

More about Quintin Fernandez

Hi! My name's Quintin. I am a photographer born and raised in the Lehigh Valley. If I had to put myself in a box, I'd say that I am a "documentary" style photographer. I got my love of photography from my dad, who left a digital point-and-shoot on the kitchen counter and took it everywhere with us. Nowadays, I would say the best way to describe my work is "Capturing Life in Motion".

My favorite thing to capture is certainly people, but I also enjoy landscapes and architecture. I taught myself photography as a teenager, taking my camera on tour with my bands. Since then, I've been able to take my work all across the United States from Bethlehem to Los Angeles – and even across the pond to Poland.

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Join us for a three-part professional development series led by practicing artists for artists – featuring sessions on photographing your artwork, crafting your artist statement, and a PechaKucha-style artist gathering where you'll share and talk about your work.

Oct 28 • Nov 18 • Dec 2
Artist Series: Professional Development Workshops at LUAG

Weds. October 28 @ 5:30 PM
How to Photograph Your Artwork
with Quintin Fernandez

Weds. November 18 @ 5:30 PM
Crafting Your Artist Statement
with Katie Arnold

Weds. December 2 @ 5:30 PM
PechaKucha-Style Artwork Share
with Emma Ryan

This series is FREE and all are welcome but space is limited! Please see individual event listings for more information and to register.

The Artist Series at LUAG is offered in partnership with HOMEBASE and Lehigh Valley Artist Meetup.

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Students, faculty and staff should check their email for detailed registration information.

Advance registration is required for attendance at Compelling Perspectives programs.

This event is closed to all media and off-the-record. No recording devices are permitted.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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This event is FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, so bring your friends and family!

Our incredible vendors come from around the local area, and they grow and/or make everything they sell. Each season, our 15+ vendors offer a bounty of fresh, local vegetables, fruits, and other goodies, including breads, baked goods, eggs, peanut butter, honey, prepared foods and beverages, dog treats, personal care products, snack foods, and much more.

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Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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From IEP to Advocacy: Legal Standards for a
Free and Appropriate Public Education (FAPE)
and Alternative Avenues for Decisions

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Feel free to share this invitation with anyone who may be interested. We hope you can join us for this session.

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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Presented by: Marlene Vesterdal, Independent Bankability Advisor, Energy Storage & LDES, Vesterdal Energy

REGISTER HERE

TIME: 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Eastern Time
LOCATION - ZOOM MEETING link to be sent prior to the seminar date
CONTACT US: inesei@lehigh.edu

ABSTRACT: Energy storage projects are often evaluated first through technology: efficiency, degradation, duration, cycle life, and cost. But technical performance alone does not make a project financeable.

This seminar examines what happens between a technically credible storage technology and an investment that lenders, infrastructure investors and insurers can support. I will explore how performance evidence, warranties, insurance, revenue structures, contractual risk allocation and independent validation combine to create—or undermine—bankability.

Drawing on developments across battery energy storage and long-duration energy storage, the session will look beyond technology selection to a more fundamental question: What must be true for capital to become comfortable with the risk?

BIO: Marlene Vesterdal is an independent bankability advisor focused on the intersection of energy-storage technology, project risk, and institutional capital. Drawing a background in economics and private banking, she examines what allows emerging storage technologies to move from technical validation to financeable infrastructure. Her work focuses on the factors that shape investor and lender confidence, including performance evidence, warranties, insurance, revenue certainty, contractual risk allocation and long-term asset value. Through Vesterdal Energy, she works across long-duration energy storage and emerging storage technologies, translating technical and commercial risk into the language of capital providers.
Come join us for this seminar!

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Have an idea for a personal project? Take your initiative from initial concept to final prototype with support along the way! We’ll help you develop your designs in SolidWorks and connect you with resources to bring your ideas to life.
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376437

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Just show up, all are welcome.
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376956

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Student, staff and faculty runners should plan to meet up at the Clayton University Center flagpole on the Asa Packer campus for the day’s course. This running series is a great physical and mental wellness activity and a great way to connect with President Helble!

No pre-registration is required, but be sure to scan in when you arrive at the flagpole ahead of your run. And share your experience with #pacetheprez on social media!

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

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Our instructor, Liz Jordon, is certified in trauma-informed practice. The instructor does not leave her own mat and will never touch participants to adjust their pose throughout the practice. It is a space where your body is entirely yours.

Students, faculty, and staff of all gender identities at all levels of healing from primary, secondary, and vicarious trauma are welcome and can benefit from trauma-informed yoga.

Sign-up here!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScl0fhMPssE2j0Vmap8_J-Olran4geA-FmPYFWPM-4PTs2EyQ/viewform

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

This event is FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, so bring your friends and family!

Our incredible vendors come from around the local area, and they grow and/or make everything they sell. Each season, our 15+ vendors offer a bounty of fresh, local vegetables, fruits, and other goodies, including breads, baked goods, eggs, peanut butter, honey, prepared foods and beverages, dog treats, personal care products, snack foods, and much more.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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No previous experience in either stretching or sketching is required! This program is free, and all are welcome.

Space is limited to 15 participants. Please click here to register in advance.

Access Note: Floor mats, floor cushions, and chairs will be available for participants. Participants are invited to follow along with self-paced movement prompts and encouraged to modify or skip stretches based on their comfort and needs. Please request any specific accommodations at the registration link above.

Offered in partnership with Lehigh University Counseling and Psychology Services (UCPS).

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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Have an idea for a personal project? Take your initiative from initial concept to final prototype with support along the way! We’ll help you develop your designs in SolidWorks and connect you with resources to bring your ideas to life.
---
Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376438

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Just show up, all are welcome.
---
Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376957

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Student, staff and faculty runners should plan to meet up at the Clayton University Center flagpole on the Asa Packer campus for the day’s course. This running series is a great physical and mental wellness activity and a great way to connect with President Helble!

No pre-registration is required, but be sure to scan in when you arrive at the flagpole ahead of your run. And share your experience with #pacetheprez on social media!

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

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Tuesday, November 10, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in HST 101.

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Our instructor, Liz Jordon, is certified in trauma-informed practice. The instructor does not leave her own mat and will never touch participants to adjust their pose throughout the practice. It is a space where your body is entirely yours.

Students, faculty, and staff of all gender identities at all levels of healing from primary, secondary, and vicarious trauma are welcome and can benefit from trauma-informed yoga.

Sign-up here!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScl0fhMPssE2j0Vmap8_J-Olran4geA-FmPYFWPM-4PTs2EyQ/viewform

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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This workshop will help you:

Learn the benefits metrics can bringDetermine which metrics are appropriateIdentify how to collect and analyze dataLearn to use metrics to make improvements

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go.lehigh.edu/flu2026

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This year’s theme, “What Does It Take to Be a Lawyer: Preparing for Law School and Beyond,” explores what it really takes to become a lawyer and the many paths a legal career can take. Whether you’ve been thinking about law school for years or are just beginning to explore the possibility, this panel will offer insight into the law school experience, building a legal career, and opportunities within and beyond the traditional practice of law.

Following the panel, enjoy an interactive Q&A and casual reception with alumni panelists, LLA directors, and fellow students.

Dress Code: Business attire is encouraged.

Alumni Panelists:

Becky Houser '03, JAG Officer- Staff Judge Advocate- Lieutenant Colonel, New Jersey National Guard and Associate Attorney, The Sampat Law FirmRich Margolies ’96 P’30, Head of Regulatory Relations, Corporate Governance, and Registrations, NatWest MarketsLawrence Scheinert '05, Associate Director, Compliance and Enforcement, Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), U.S. Department of the Treasury

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WHERE:
- ONLINE via Zoom (Zoom Link sent after you register, via Google Calendar reminder)

Whether you are an engineer, scientist, designer, or from business, you are multidimensional, with myriad diverse interests. The challenge is to connect the dots in a meaningful way.

Lehigh’s 11-month M.Eng. in Technical Entrepreneurship (TE) provides a cutting-edge approach to connect those dots through growth of your technical skills, interdisciplinary collaboration, and innovation-based problem-solving.

This interactive online open house will delve into:
- TE course sequence / curriculum
- TE alumni career pathways
- admission requirements for a July 2027 start.
- 2027 applications now being accepted
- scholarships available

*All Lehigh alumni accepted into the interdisciplinary M.Eng. in Technical Entrepreneurship receive a 12 credit Lehigh Alumni Master's Scholarship.

If you cannot attend, please visit lehigh.edu/innovate or sign up for an individual meeting to discuss your career goals at: Professor Lehman's Calendar

To apply, visit lehigh.edu/innovate.

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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This event is FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, so bring your friends and family!

Our incredible vendors come from around the local area, and they grow and/or make everything they sell. Each season, our 15+ vendors offer a bounty of fresh, local vegetables, fruits, and other goodies, including breads, baked goods, eggs, peanut butter, honey, prepared foods and beverages, dog treats, personal care products, snack foods, and much more.

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The A3 Process helps people engage in collaborative, in-depth problem-solving. It drives problem-solvers to address the root causes of problems which surface in day-to-day work routines. The A3 Process can be used for almost any situation. Using the A3 helps to visually tell the problem story in a single document.

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Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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View on site | Email this event

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

This group is free and open to all who are interested; this group will always meet virtually.

Suggestions or thoughts for meeting topics or resource sharing are always welcome. As always, please feel free to share this with other co-workers and colleagues who may be interested in this work.

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Have an idea for a personal project? Take your initiative from initial concept to final prototype with support along the way! We’ll help you develop your designs in SolidWorks and connect you with resources to bring your ideas to life.
---
Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376439

View on site | Email this event

Just show up, all are welcome.
---
Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376958

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Student, staff and faculty runners should plan to meet up at the Clayton University Center flagpole on the Asa Packer campus for the day’s course. This running series is a great physical and mental wellness activity and a great way to connect with President Helble!

No pre-registration is required, but be sure to scan in when you arrive at the flagpole ahead of your run. And share your experience with #pacetheprez on social media!

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

View on site | Email this event

Our instructor, Liz Jordon, is certified in trauma-informed practice. The instructor does not leave her own mat and will never touch participants to adjust their pose throughout the practice. It is a space where your body is entirely yours.

Students, faculty, and staff of all gender identities at all levels of healing from primary, secondary, and vicarious trauma are welcome and can benefit from trauma-informed yoga.

Sign-up here!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScl0fhMPssE2j0Vmap8_J-Olran4geA-FmPYFWPM-4PTs2EyQ/viewform

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

We invite the entire Lehigh community to attend Eureka! Pitch Nights to see the earliest stages of venture creation come to life. Witness the energy, learn what it takes to launch, and show your support for the next generation of Lehigh innovators.

Why attend a Pitch Night?

Be Inspired: See incredible ideas in action, from tech solutions to social enterprises.Connect: Meet the founders and become part of Lehigh's entrepreneurial ecosystem.Learn: Discover if the entrepreneurial path is right for you, or how you can apply an entrepreneurial mindset in your own field.
✨ Are you a student founder Interested in joining the Eureka! Student Venture Program and pitching your venture?

The Eureka! program is your chance to present your concept to a supportive audience and seasoned mentors to unlock funding and personalized mentorship.The Eureka! Pitch Nights are the live showcase for validated student ventures. Students pitch for their own growth, not against others!

To make sure you are pitch-ready and set up for success at a Pitch Night, all student founders must first attend a Eureka! Idea Bounce and a Customer Discovery Workshop.

Idea Bounce is your chance to validate your idea, get essential feedback, and demonstrate that you're prepared to take the stage and unlock the next level of support. These workshops are held Tuesdays at 12:15 pm and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.The Customer Discovery Workshop will ensure you’re ready to pitch your idea for funding. Scheduling for these workshops opens up after you've completed an Idea Bounce. Idea Band strongly encourage you to attend a scheduled session. If the timing absolutely does not work, you may arrange a one-on-one meeting with the Director of the Baker Institute.

Register for Eureka! »

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Have an idea for a personal project? Take your initiative from initial concept to final prototype with support along the way! We’ll help you develop your designs in SolidWorks and connect you with resources to bring your ideas to life.
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Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376440

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Just show up, all are welcome.
---
Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376959

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Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Student, staff and faculty runners should plan to meet up at the Clayton University Center flagpole on the Asa Packer campus for the day’s course. This running series is a great physical and mental wellness activity and a great way to connect with President Helble!

No pre-registration is required, but be sure to scan in when you arrive at the flagpole ahead of your run. And share your experience with #pacetheprez on social media!

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Our instructor, Liz Jordon, is certified in trauma-informed practice. The instructor does not leave her own mat and will never touch participants to adjust their pose throughout the practice. It is a space where your body is entirely yours.

Students, faculty, and staff of all gender identities at all levels of healing from primary, secondary, and vicarious trauma are welcome and can benefit from trauma-informed yoga.

Sign-up here!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScl0fhMPssE2j0Vmap8_J-Olran4geA-FmPYFWPM-4PTs2EyQ/viewform

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Just show up, all are welcome.
---
Event Details: https://lehigh.campusgroups.com/rsvp?id=376960

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Student, staff and faculty runners should plan to meet up at the Clayton University Center flagpole on the Asa Packer campus for the day’s course. This running series is a great physical and mental wellness activity and a great way to connect with President Helble!

No pre-registration is required, but be sure to scan in when you arrive at the flagpole ahead of your run. And share your experience with #pacetheprez on social media!

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

View on site | Email this event

Our instructor, Liz Jordon, is certified in trauma-informed practice. The instructor does not leave her own mat and will never touch participants to adjust their pose throughout the practice. It is a space where your body is entirely yours.

Students, faculty, and staff of all gender identities at all levels of healing from primary, secondary, and vicarious trauma are welcome and can benefit from trauma-informed yoga.

Sign-up here!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScl0fhMPssE2j0Vmap8_J-Olran4geA-FmPYFWPM-4PTs2EyQ/viewform

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

View on site | Email this event

Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Do you have an idea for a business, a nonprofit, or a world-changing venture? The Eureka! Student Venture Program provides a structured framework to help you validate your concept, discover your customers, and build a solid business plan.

The Idea Bounce is the required step one of the Eureka! program. It's where you'll validate your core concept and opens the door to the Stage 2 workshop, where you can begin to pitch for REAL capital.

With dedicated coaching and opportunities to access funding as you progress, we’re here to help you build the skills to launch a successful venture.

Idea Bounce workshops run Tuesdays at 12:15 and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.
Registration is preferred, but drop-ins are welcome!

REGISTER HERE

If the scheduled times don't work: you can schedule a 1:1 Idea Bounce session.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

We invite the entire Lehigh community to attend Eureka! Pitch Nights to see the earliest stages of venture creation come to life. Witness the energy, learn what it takes to launch, and show your support for the next generation of Lehigh innovators.

Why attend a Pitch Night?

Be Inspired: See incredible ideas in action, from tech solutions to social enterprises.Connect: Meet the founders and become part of Lehigh's entrepreneurial ecosystem.Learn: Discover if the entrepreneurial path is right for you, or how you can apply an entrepreneurial mindset in your own field.
✨ Are you a student founder Interested in joining the Eureka! Student Venture Program and pitching your venture?

The Eureka! program is your chance to present your concept to a supportive audience and seasoned mentors to unlock funding and personalized mentorship.The Eureka! Pitch Nights are the live showcase for validated student ventures. Students pitch for their own growth, not against others!

To make sure you are pitch-ready and set up for success at a Pitch Night, all student founders must first attend a Eureka! Idea Bounce and a Customer Discovery Workshop.

Idea Bounce is your chance to validate your idea, get essential feedback, and demonstrate that you're prepared to take the stage and unlock the next level of support. These workshops are held Tuesdays at 12:15 pm and Thursdays at 4:30 pm.The Customer Discovery Workshop will ensure you’re ready to pitch your idea for funding. Scheduling for these workshops opens up after you've completed an Idea Bounce. Idea Band strongly encourage you to attend a scheduled session. If the timing absolutely does not work, you may arrange a one-on-one meeting with the Director of the Baker Institute.

Register for Eureka! »

View on site | Email this event

Opening Reception and Performance on Tuesday, September 1
5:00-7:00pm Reception and exhibition first look at LUAG
7:00pm Performance and conversation with Craig Thatcher and Chris Martin
More info and RSVP here.

Co-curated by Florencia San Martín, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Art, Architecture and Design at Lehigh University; and Mark Wonsidler, LUAG Curator of Exhibitions & Collections

“There was a big high wall there that tried to stop me / The sign was painted, said: 'Private Property.' / But on the backside, it didn't say nothing. / This land was made for you and me.”

In his iconic 1944 folk anthem "This Land is Your Land," Woody Guthrie imagined a place of true belonging – a landscape where people could move freely, unimpeded by rigid boundaries. Amid increasingly fraught dialogues over yours vs. mine, This Land resists strict definitions of "America" and "Americans," inviting us to explore multiple possibilities of being, living, and understanding. Weaving together maps, sonic metaphors, visual poetry, and critical science fiction, This Land challenges traditional geography, received histories, and myths of ownership.

The exhibition draws from LUAG’s collection and beyond, including a selection of historic images and artifacts from the C. F. Martin & Co. Archives. A listening room and an interactive library space provide opportunities for visitors to engage and reflect, and a vibrant calendar of public programming – from hands-on workshops to artist talks and community conversations – invites all to explore themes of identity, belonging, and our shared histories.

A portion of the exhibiton will feature an interactive environment extending from the theme, Sounds of Freedom: Reimagining Protest. An immersive space that is part living room and part listening room, the space will invite visitors of all ages to interact directly with art and activism through multi-sensory experiences including a listening station with vintage vinyl and record player, a digital playlist that invites community input, interactive research screens, a creative lyric-writing and art-making station, and a tactile instrument corner featuring real loaner guitars from C. F. Martin Guitar & Co.

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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Included are materials drawn from the Lehigh Libraries Special Collections, including a look at the history of the Statue of Liberty; publications about the Centennial Exposition in Philadlephia; and original documents bearing the signatures of nine signers of the Declaration of Independence.

The exhibit is also available online.

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WHERE:
- ONLINE via Zoom (Zoom Link sent after you register, via Google Calendar reminder)

Whether you are an engineer, scientist, designer, or from business, you are multidimensional, with myriad diverse interests. The challenge is to connect the dots in a meaningful way.

Lehigh’s 11-month M.Eng. in Technical Entrepreneurship (TE) provides a cutting-edge approach to connect those dots through growth of your technical skills, interdisciplinary collaboration, and innovation-based problem-solving.

This interactive online open house will delve into:
- TE course sequence / curriculum
- TE alumni career pathways
- admission requirements for a July 2027 start.
- 2027 applications now being accepted
- scholarships available

*All Lehigh alumni accepted into the interdisciplinary M.Eng. in Technical Entrepreneurship receive a 12 credit Lehigh Alumni Master's Scholarship.

If you cannot attend, please visit lehigh.edu/innovate or sign up for an individual meeting to discuss your career goals at: Professor Lehman's Calendar

To apply, visit lehigh.edu/innovate.

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Student, staff and faculty runners should plan to meet up at the Clayton University Center flagpole on the Asa Packer campus for the day’s course. This running series is a great physical and mental wellness activity and a great way to connect with President Helble!

No pre-registration is required, but be sure to scan in when you arrive at the flagpole ahead of your run. And share your experience with #pacetheprez on social media!

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