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Read the latest University news, check out feature stories about signature University programs, or see our faculty quoted in some of the most well-known newspapers, TV shows, and radio programs.
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As undergraduates at the University of New Haven, Danielle Perry ’15 and Shaunna Kraatz Phipps ’13 discovered a passion for marine biology and started on career paths that have enabled both of them to pursue impactful research and earn their Ph.Ds.
The first in Connecticut, the University of New Haven’s Women in Cybersecurity (WiCyS) chapter endeavors to increase the number of female students pursuing careers in cybersecurity, computer science, and other technology-related fields.
Kagya Amoako, Ph.D. introduces us to Yaw Ansong Jr. ’19 M.S., who since graduating from the University has created a medical diagnostics company that has collaborated with scientists at Yale and Duke. Soon, he will begin pursuing a Ph.D. at UC Berkeley.
Meet some of the veterans and active service members in the University of New Haven community who are committing themselves to service amid the global coronavirus pandemic. They hope to make a difference when it is needed the most.
As I have seen the impact COVID-19 has had on communities, particularly on people of color, I have found myself more driven than ever to help address the ongoing health disparities in the U.S. healthcare system.
In an opinion piece published in Puerto Rico’s most widely read newspaper, lecturer Yanice Mendez-Fernandez ’21 MPH called on officials to not forget the displaced and homeless populations impacted by COVID-19.
After a successful, four-year career in finance in India, Swetha Rajasekaran ’20 MBA decided the University’s MBA with a STEM concentration in Financial Analytics would open more doors for her. It did.
I was proud to help plan the Myatt Center for Diversity and Inclusion’s virtual celebration of Identity Week as a way to keep the campus community connected and celebrate resilience while we cope with the impact of the global coronavirus pandemic.
One of the world's most well-known poets, Nikki Giovanni visited campus in early March as part of the University’s Centennial celebration. She told a capacity crowd to be brave, share their voices, find what they believe in, and fight for it.
Computer science major Steven Bumbera ’20 says connections he made during an on-campus event hosted by Red Hat helped lead to a job offer from his “favorite company.”
Mike Scharfenberg ’20 says his professors taught him to focus on the small details, in his coursework and in his quest for an internship and a career in the field, and the lesson has paid immediate dividends.
Dan Masi ’20, who will graduate this spring with three bachelor’s degrees, has written three academic papers – one of which has already been published in a peer-reviewed scientific journal. He will be pursuing his Ph.D. at Vanderbilt University in the fall.
As I finish the remainder of my second semester at the University of New Haven learning remotely, I have reflected on how the coronavirus pandemic has impacted my life and the lives of those around me and what I have learned from this experience that I can apply to my future career as a healthcare professional.
The behind-the-scenes work of facilities employees is crucial to maintaining and cleaning campus for the ultimate return of students, and, in the meantime, the local emergency personnel who are calling campus home as they respond to COVID-19.
College Factual has ranked the University #1 in the country out of more than 400 colleges and universities offering homeland security, law enforcement, and firefighting majors and #1 in the state and #18 in the country for criminal justice and corrections degrees.
The University is collaborating with Lockheed Martin, a Fortune 100 company, to create a mentoring program that will support students and prepare them for the careers of the future.
Centerfield Matthew Chamberlain ’21, a nutrition and dietetics major, is training for a possible career on the diamond and as a nutritionist for professional athletes.
Recognizing the impact of COVID-19 could present financial challenges for some of their classmates, the University’s Graduate Student Council is providing support to students in need. Their efforts are one of many ways Chargers are helping Chargers during this unprecedented situation.
As students learn and employees work remotely, ChargerREC is helping the campus community stay fit and connected through exercise classes, activities, and programs that are all offered completely online.
The University’s annual cross-disciplinary case competition enables graduate students to work together to address real-world workplace challenges, creating opportunities for enhancing teamwork, presentation, and critical-thinking skills.
