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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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My internship at DEANE Inc., a high-end custom kitchen and bath design firm, enabled me to apply what I have learned as an interior design student at the University of New Haven in a real-world setting, while clarifying my career goals.
Liberty Page '91 M.S. and Ibrahim Baggili, Ph.D., have been recognized for their tireless work to foster cybersecurity education as part of Project IRONCLAD, a National Security Agency- and Department of Defense-funded program that is providing cutting-edge training for the Connecticut National Guard.
The University’s student-run newspaper, The Charger Bulletin, captured a first place honor in the American Scholastic Press Association’s scholastic newspaper awards, which recognized the dedication of students who tirelessly covered University news throughout the pandemic.
Meet Linda Copney-Okeke ’91, ’94, ’02 M.A., director of the University’s Accessibility Resources Center, who cherishes time with her family and who, coincidentally, first met her husband of more than 30 years in a business law class at the University of New Haven.
The University of New Haven’s Liberty Initiative enables students to engage in important and timely real-world research and consulting projects while networking with leading professionals, businesses, and think tanks.
As part of Hispanic Heritage month, I am excited to celebrate my Salvadorian culture with the University community and to help provide my fellow students new opportunities to show their pride in their cultural background.
Nicholas Demichele ’22 analyzed the social media accounts of the world’s top athletes and their ability to reach and connect with their fans. What he found could impact everything from sponsorships to what athletes post on their Instagram accounts.
When Rachel Buck ’19 registered to be a bone marrow donor at an event at the University of New Haven, she never thought she would end up helping to save the life of a child with cancer. But that’s exactly what she did – and she recently met the boy, who has recovered, and his family.
Robert Sanders, LP.D., J.D., LLM, was at work in the Pentagon when the building was attacked on September 11, 2001. Today, he oversees the University of New Haven’s national security program, which was one of the first such academic programs developed following the 9/11 attacks.
The University’s Health Professions Summer Academy offered a wide variety of fun, engaging, and hands-on opportunities for participants to learn about and experience a variety of potential career paths.
I have enjoyed the opportunity to help organize WestFest, an annual festival that celebrates the close relationship between the University of New Haven and the West Haven community. Although the festival was canceled last year because of the pandemic, I am looking forward to a fun and successful event this year that will safely bring the community...
Sandy Durosier ’16 M.S. started medical school earlier this summer. She looks forward to being able to help her patients heal, just like the physicians who helped a member of her own family.
A year after beginning my role as the University’s assistant provost for diversity, equity, and inclusion, I reflect on everything the University community has done over the past year, and I look forward to everything we are sure to accomplish during the upcoming academic year.
As a member of the University’s Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship program and a 2021 McHale Fellow, I am conducting theoretical research on how the shape of the universe can explain dark matter and dark energy. The findings of this research may have further implications in the future survey of the universe, informing us of what to expect...
Meet some of the students who are serving as orientation coordinators and orientation and transition leaders. They are committed to ensuring the newest Chargers have a seamless transition to college life and feel at home in the University community.
Four members of the University’s School of Health Sciences have co-authored a journal article in which they look back on how the University navigated the pandemic, what they learned, and what other educators should take from the experience.
My experience at the University has taught me the importance of networking – and it led to my internship at the John B. Pierce Laboratory this summer. My work in the lab has enabled me to explore a new area of research while developing my communication skills and my confidence.
As one of the editors of the University’s recent West Haven Virtual Town Hall, I learned how critical teamwork is to ensuring that events like this run smoothly. I look forward to hosting the next such event in September.
As a member of the University’s Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship program, I am conducting important research on variants of COVID-19, and I hope our work will help researchers understand how these variants could impact the pandemic.
Patrick Rivers, Ph.D., an ethnomusicologist and coordinator of the University’s music industry program, has been lauded by his students and colleagues for his dedication to innovative and engaging teaching. He is the sixth recipient of the University’s Bucknall Excellence in Teaching Award, which annually recognizes an exceptional faculty membe...