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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 part of Winter Commencement, the University's newest grads listened as their classmates and keynote speaker Samuel Sorbello Jr. '22 Hon., shared their stories of hope and perseverance.
For nearly a decade, Josep De Alcaraz-Fossoul, Ph.D., has been exploring cutting-edge methods to estimate the age of fingerprints at crime scenes, and he has published his work in myriad peer-reviewed articles and, recently, a book that is the first of its kind. He is helping his students conduct and publish their own impactful research in the...
As part of my “Public Health Law” class, I explored the discrimination many individuals face because of their hair, as well as some important legislation prohibiting such discrimination. I hope for more widespread legislation, and that Black women will no longer be asked or pressured to change their natural hair.
“Tearing Down Walls” examines relevant and timely issues facing young people in the U.S. and Germany, endeavoring to connect and foster understanding. Episodes have already featured several Chargers, who shared their own ideas, experiences, and reflections.
Thomas Barvick ’22, who studied in Nashville as part of the University’s Study Away program, is a musician who has performed all over the northeast – including at the University of New Haven. He is excited to begin his career in the music industry.
Karl Jacobson ’22 M.S. will soon graduate with his master’s degree in criminal justice. The New Haven Police Department assistant chief has shared his passion for the field with his fellow officers and with one of his fellow Chargers – his daughter Kelli Jacobson ’25, who is following in her father’s footsteps.
As part of an “Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Management” course, students visited Mohegan Sun, gaining firsthand insight into the industry through tours, networking, and a unique opportunity to pitch their business ideas to executives.
The four-course program enables students and professionals to explore national security in the transnational cyber realm – an area that experts say is increasingly critical to protecting public safety, our economy, and our democracy.
As part of a service learning course, students organized a networking event that brought together local leaders and professionals in youth justice, enabling students to learn more about the field and make meaningful connections with those who share their passion for youth justice.
Meet several alumni of the University’s national security program who are grateful for the meaningful and exciting opportunities they have had, both in the program and since graduating.
Caitlin Locke, director of undergraduate recruitment for the University, answers frequently asked questions about applying Early Decision, Early Action, and Regular Decision and explains the advantages of each program.
The First-Generation Student Association is a new recognized student organization at the University that aims to foster community, connection, and offer support to students who are the first in their family to go to college.
The University’s Pompea College of Business recently hosted its Alvine New Venture Pitch Competition, enabling students in all of the University’s academic colleges and schools to learn how to develop and pitch their business ideas.
Thanks to the generous support of a Pompea College of Business benefactor as well as two University of New Haven professors, 30 students will have the opportunity to take the Securities Industry Essentials exam free of charge, enabling them to differentiate themselves as they pursue careers in the field.
Meet Devon Moore, co-director of the University’s Writing Across the Curriculum program, associate director of the Center for Teaching Excellence, and Writing Center coordinator, who is looking forward to enjoying a favorite Thanksgiving tradition with her family.
CVM, an information technology company based in Branford, Conn., recently donated nearly four dozen pieces of equipment to the University of New Haven, and company leaders are excited about the opportunities the equipment will offer to train and inspire the next generation of IT professionals.
Malaika Matumbu ’22 and her academic adviser Kristine Horvat, Ph.D., have been selected as this year’s recipients of the Bucknall Family Undergraduate Research or Experiential Learning Award and the William L. Bucknall Excellence in Teaching Award, respectively.
Anthony J. Santella, DrPH, MCHES, an infectious disease expert and the University’s COVID-19 coordinator, reflects on the importance of World AIDS Day, which is commemorated globally every December 1 to raise awareness of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, honor lives lost, and pay tribute to people living with HIV, particularly long-term survivors.
I am grateful for the many wonderful experiences I have had as a Charger, including the relationships I have developed with my classmates, faculty, and staff, and my experience as a student has helped me understand the value of philanthropy.
The generous donation of a new server from Dell Technologies is enhancing students’ and faculty members’ ability to train and test machine learning models while offering new and exciting data science research opportunities.
