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In the Media: February 2018
The University of New Haven featured in the media during February 2018.
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Timothy Palmbach, associate professor and chair of forensic science, comments on how a 300-year-old bone found in a Cape Cod shipwreck could contain enough high-quality DNA for testing. He also notes that this is the first time the University of New Haven has done testing on a pirate bone.
Juline Mills, professor of hospitality and tourism management, discusses which hotel credit cards are the best choice for consumers based on their use and reward availability.
Timothy Palmbach, associate professor and chair of forensic science, discusses the process and challenges of DNA testing a 300-year-old bone found in a shipwreck in Cape Cod.
Gil Fried, professor and chair of sport management, comments on how an FBI corruption probe into college basketball organizations will not affect fan attendance at games.
Matthew Schmidt, assistant professor in national security and political science, discusses why Vladimir Putin would have wanted the indictment of 13 Russian nationals for influencing the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
Students at the University of New Haven have raised more than $135,000 during an overnight charity event for St Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
Jason Jordon, assistant professor of history, discusses why the recognition and celebration of black history shouldn’t end with Black History Month.
Timothy Palmbach, associate professor and chair of forensic science, and Claire Glynn, assistant professor of forensic science, discuss the excitement and forensic challenges of testing the DNA of 300-year old bones found in a Cape Cod shipwreck that might belong to infamous pirate Samuel \"Black Sam\" Bellamy.
John DeCarlo, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the public and law enforcement response after the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland, Florida.
Gil Fried, professor and chair of sport management, discusses the dangers of fans storming basketball courts after games and how venues can better prepare and educate fans on the associated risks.
Timothy Palmbach, associate professor and chair of forensic science, comments on the challenges of extracting and testing D.N.A. from 300-year old bones found in a shipwreck off of Cape Cod.
Danielle Cooper, assistant professor of criminal justice and interim director of research at the Tow Youth Justice Institute, discusses the decreasing rate of juvenile offenders and Connecticut’s nationally praised model for overseeing juvenile delinquents.
In her regular column, Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communications, discusses the increasing rate of sanctuaries for people threatened with deportation and the impact deportations have within communities.
The University of New Haven has seen an increase in international student enrollment despite an overall decrease in the national rate. Walter Caffey, vice president of enrollment management, comments on the concerns international students have on applying to a U.S. college.
Kenneth Gray, lecturer in criminal justice and retired FBI special agent, discusses the indictment of 13 Russian nationals for defrauding the U.S. as part of the Mueller investigation.
John DeCarlo, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses how the marketing and glamorization of the AR-15 semi-automatic rifle is contributing to its increasing use in mass shootings.
Wayne Sandford, professor of fire science and professional studies, comments on the increasing rate of fire alarms in college dorms and how the increasing sensitivity of fire alarm devices is responsible.
Amy Nicole Baker, associate professor of psychology, discusses the benefits, detriments, and concerns of romantic relationships between co-workers.
Forensic scientists at the University of New Haven are working with the Whydah Pirate Museum on Cape Cod to identify skeletal remains found in a sunken ship that are suspected to belong to the infamous pirate Samuel \"Black Sam\" Bellamy.
Amy Baker, associate professor of psychology, discusses romances between coworkers and how they may require more effort from each partner than other types of romances not formed in the workplace.
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