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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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James Mohs, associate professor and interim chair of accounting, discusses how there is no single \"real\" credit score and how individuals should be wary about checking their credit too often.
Lewis Nescott, national security adjunct faculty, discusses the GOP and Steele Dossiers and the media response to their releases.
Michael Clark, senior lecturer in criminal Justice and former FBI agent, discusses the GOP dossier and how the allegations against the FBI can lead to future distrust.
University of New Haven forensic science professors are collaborating with the Whydah Pirate Museum to test if unearthed bones dating back to an 18th century shipwreck are those of the infamous pirate Samuel Black Sam Bellamy.
Claire Glynn, assistant professor of forensic science, comments on plans to analyze the human remains found in a shipwreck in Cape Cod that could belong to infamous pirate Samuel \"Black Sam\" Bellamy.
Dr. Eva Sapi and her team of researchers have discovered that Stevia is more effective in a test tube than antibiotics at killing B. burgdorferi, a bacteria strain that causes Lyme disease.
Michael Clark, senior lecturer in criminal justice and former FBI agent, discusses the revealed text messages between two FBI agents concerning the Obama Administration and how they may require an outside investigation.
Michael Clark, senior lecturer in criminal Justice and former FBI agent, comments on a former-FBI employee joining CNN soon after resigning.
Howard Stoffer, associate professor of national security, discusses the discrepancies between the Russian Foreign Ministry’s annual end-of-the-year report and Russia’s actions.
In her regular column, Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communications, discusses recovery options for victims who have shared their stories during the #MeToo movement.
Howard Stoffer, associate professor of national security, discusses the talks between North and South Korea and the Trump administration’s reaction to them.
Frank Breitinger, assistance professor and co-director of the Cyber Forensics Research and Education Group in the Tagliatella College of Engineering, discusses how the risk of widespread hacks increases with the use of smartphones and centralized information databases.
Researchers at the University of New Haven have discovered that bee venom and bee venom extract are more effective in a test tube than antibiotics at killing Borrelia burgdoferi, a bacteria that causes Lyme disease.
Frank Breitinger, assistance professor and co-director of the Cyber Forensics Research and Education Group in the Tagliatella College of Engineering, discusses the risks present when using modern technology. He says many consumers may not be aware of them.
Glenn McGee, professor of management, discusses why there is widespread apprehension towards granting robots citizenship and legal rights.
Brian Marks, practitioner in residence in economics, and student Diane Soto, discuss Connecticut’s slow economic growth, the reasons for the delay, and what needs to be done in order to match the national growth rate.
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