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In the Media: December 2018
The University of New Haven featured in the media during December 2018.
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Retired Connecticut Supreme Court Justice Lubbie Harper Jr. was been named as the New Haven Register’s 2018 Person of the Year. Harper, a former University of New Haven student, also has an endowed scholarship started in his name at the university as well.
Charles (Andy) Morgan, professor of national security, explains why nausea and vomiting occur in times of panic. The urges are related to body systems redirecting energy and resources to your muscle groups and brain, he says.
Joseph Wendover, graduate alumni of industrial organizational psychology, was appointed as a chief human resources and diversity officer by the CEO of Viability.
Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communications, film, and media studies, comments on the lessons outlined in the book ‘Confessions of a Secular Jesus Follower’ written by Tom Krattenmaker.
In a recent publication from the Tow Youth Justice Center at the University of New Haven, more than 62,000 children living in Connecticut in 2010 had a parent who was arrested. The ability to visit a parent has been shown to prevent negative health outcomes.
Dr. Henry C. Lee, renowned forensic scientist and founder of the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science, talks about his life and details how he began his career in investigations.
William (Bill) Carbone, a senior lecturer and director of experimental education at the tow youth justice institute, speaks about the latest trends in criminal justice reform. This is the first part of a two-part interview with Connecticut public radio.
Amber Auger, alumni of dental hygiene, details how she took control of her own life in order to keep herself and her patients happy.
William (Bill) Carbone, a senior lecturer and director of experimental education at the tow youth justice institute, speaks about the latest trends in criminal justice reform. This is the second and final part of a two-part interview with Connecticut public radio.
OnlineMasters.com, a trusted source for unbiased college rankings and higher education planning, placed the University of New Haven on their 2019’s best Master’s in Law Enforcement Administration Programs.
Dr. Henry C. Lee, renowned forensic scientist and founder of the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science, led a lecture at the University of Rhode Island where he spoke about some of the famous cases he was involved in, such as the O.J. Simpson trial and the reinvestigation of the John F. Kennedy assassination.
The University of New Haven is building the Bergami Center for Science, Technology, and Innovation, which will house sophisticated science labs and co-working facilities for faculty and staff. Completion is expected in early 2020.
Kenneth Gray, lecturer in criminal justice, speaks of the problems that the police have in a situation involving multiple bomb threats. This article follows after multiple bomb threats were made to many different establishments on Thursday.
Lieutenant Ryan Shea, graduate alumni of investigations and digital forensics, was one of seven officers promoted by the police chief of Manchester.
Lynn Piotrowicz, alumni of the University of New Haven, is the director of the 2018 New Hampshire Library Trustees Association Library of the Year.
Engage, an online virtual training platform, can be used in a variety of settings to teach subjects in a virtual environment. The University of New Haven is a current partner that will have access to content on the platform immediately.
Stephen Spignesi, a retired practitioner in residence of English, will be presenting a free Holiday Horror Celebration/Author Event at the Hagaman Memorial Library.
John Perry, ‘77 alumni of electrical engineering, recounts the various changes in life that he has experienced.
Greg May, alumni of civil engineering, will be joining HNTB Corporation as a rail program manager and associate vice president.
The general criminalist, who can see the overall picture of evidence identification and collection, is vital to the future of forensic science. That’s what Brooke Kammrath, associate professor of forensic science; along with authors in the field argue for the future of the entire discipline.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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