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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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The experiences Terri Robbins '17 M.S. had in the University of New Haven's online criminal justice program created the foundation for a career with the Police Foundation.
University of New Haven professors Summer and Glenn McGee turn to the classic arcade game of pinball to decompress and recharge from their teaching, research, and service to the University.
By the end of his college career, Jake Wieners hopes to complete several short films and earn an internship that could lead to an opportunity writing or directing movies.
Matt Duhaime ’19 M.S., a recent graduate of the University of New Haven’s Master of Healthcare Administration program, was recognized for his leadership and his contributions to the healthcare management industry.
My internship at SafeAbroad this summer helped me broaden my career possibilities within the field of criminal justice while enabling me to deepen my critical thinking skills, organizational skills, and my belief in myself.
Caitlin Locke, director of undergraduate recruitment, answers frequently asked questions about applying to the University of New Haven, discussing everything from applying Early Action to the advantages of the University’s application.
Project IRONCLAD, a National Security Agency- and Department of Defense-funded program, offers members of the Connecticut National Guard a unique hands-on opportunity to develop the critical skills that will enable them to respond to cyberattacks.
A dark period of his life inspired Randall Horton, Ph.D., when he wrote {#289-128}: Poems. It has now received the same honor that has been awarded to such renowned writers such as Toni Morrison.
My virtual internship as a senior editor with NYC Tastemakers, which covers events, news, and gossip, has enabled me to gain valuable experience working remotely, while strengthening my journalism and critical thinking skills.
Recognizing the far-reaching impact the pandemic had on the sophomore class’s first year as Chargers, the University planned a special welcome back to campus to ensure they are charged up to connect with their classmates and that they are able to experience everything the University has to offer throughout the upcoming academic year.
Joseph Smolinski, M.F.A., whose recent recognitions include an Artist-In-Residence award at the Yale University Art Gallery, looks forward to continuing to use his art to explore technology and humans’ impact on the environment.
As a student and journalist in the Baltic region of the USSR in the early 1990s, I witnessed firsthand the fear and turmoil that overtook the area. I recently reflected on that time during a special event in Connecticut that brought together locals with ties to the Baltics to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the restoration of independence in...
After two years of pandemic-imposed online presentations, seniors who dedicate two tough semesters to their Capstone projects were able to present their work face to face again and get the spontaneous audience feedback that means so much to them.
When computer science professor Mehdi Mekni came to the University of New Haven in 2020, he had a specific goal in mind and a passion to make it happen. He wanted to design a concentration in game design and development that would compete strongly with other concentrations in the field.
Five faculty members have received generous grants from the NASA Connecticut Space Grant Consortium (CTSGC) to support their work on several cutting-edge research projects.
Last summer, as members of the University’s Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF), two engineering students pursued what interests them most in their field.
Inexpensive, versatile, pliable, shapeable, and with useful applications in every sector of manufacturing, plastics — synthetic polymers — were a scientific breakthrough that has improved lives since they went into mass production after World War II.
My internship this summer has given me an opportunity to play an integral role in a local business’s rebranding, while enabling me to explore new areas in the field of communication.
During the rest of the week and throughout the weekend, the University’s newest Chargers will take part in special programming as part of “Charge In,” leading up to the first day of classes next week.
The University’s innovative graduate program in marine policy and management will prepare graduates for a wide variety of careers that are in demand – especially those aimed at addressing climate change.
