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In the Media: August 2019
The University of New Haven featured in the media during August 2019.
Students and staff recently volunteered at West Haven Community House and local food banks for the third annual Day of Caring.
Eva Sapi, professor, coordinator of cellular and molecular biology, and director of the Lyme Disease programs, discusses how Lyme can invade the immune system.
Dr. Henry C. Lee, renowned forensic scientist and founder of the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science, will be the closing keynote speaker at LabRoots’ Inaugural Forensics & Toxicology Virtual Conference.
Jeffrey Leonowicz ’17 M.S. discusses applying past experiences to his newly appointed position as deputy director of operations for the Enfield Department of Public Works.
Josephine Moran, Board of Governors, ’01 M.S., ’19 EMBA helped ring the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange to celebrate Provident Bank’s 180th Anniversary.
Jeremiah Johnson, practitioner in residence, shares his experience in academia as a police officer and how academics can be more impactful in the field of policing.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, and William (Bill) Carbone, senior lecturer and director of experiential education at the Tow Youth Justice Institut
James A. Datin ’95 MBA was appointed to Orasure Technologies’ Board of Directors.
The University of New Haven was among nearly 60 organizations to receive a grant from the Fairfield County’s Community Foundation. The grant supports efforts to close the opportunity gap in Fairfield County by eliminating disparities in income, education, employment, housing, and healthcare.
Melissa Munson ’91 talks about her experiences owning The Little Store, a popular pizza and sandwich shop in North Guilford.
Rich Coppola ’80 reflects on his three decades at Fox-61 after 30 years.. He has been the station’s only sports director since it first went on the air in 1989.
In the wake of the death of accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, Kenneth Gray, criminal justice lecturer and a retired FBI agent, discusses what suicide watch means for prisoners.
Leonard Tow ’16 Hon., founder and chairman of the Tow Foundation, a charitable organization that supports work in the areas of justice reform, medical research, higher education, and cultural institutions, was named as part of the 10th class of Carnegie Medal of Philanthropy recipients. A 2014 gift from the Tow Foundation funded the creation...
Brian O’Donnell ‘12 was profiled on his work as an accident investigator for MTA Metro-North Railroad.
Daneesha Miller ’18 M.S. looks back on her experiences at the Dutchess County Law Enforcement Academy.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice discusses Connecticut’s red flag gun law. As a state representative, he helped craft the law that allows police to seize the firearms of people who may be a threat to themselves or others. The legislation, passed in 1999, is the oldest such law of its kind in the nation.
Annamaria Ceci ‘18 discusses beginning her career in law enforcement as New Canaan’s newest police officer.
Brianna Graham ‘20 reflects on an active shooter training that she participated in with police academy recruits as part of her internship with the Dutchess sheriff’s office.
Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili, associate professor and assistant dean of the Tagliatela College of Engineering, discusses the GenCyber Agent Academy hosted by the University of New Haven.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses mental health, gun safety, and Connecticut’s Red Flag Law in response to statements made by the President.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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