Info For:
In the Media: January 2019
The University of New Haven featured in the media during January 2019.
News Categories
West Haven Mayor Nancy R. Rossi and her staff invite residents to participate in a town hall meeting, sponsored by the mayor’s office and the University of New Haven Mayor’s Advisory Commission. The commission is led by Marcin Stankevich, a junior political science major, and Chris Haynes, assistant professor of political science.
Lorraine Gibbons, graduate alumni of business administration, has been named executive director for the Cardinal Shehan Center and the McGivney Community Center. She plans to focus on creating more training programs for youth, corporate partnerships, tutoring opportunities and GED programs.
John DeCarlo, associate professor of criminal justice, says that despite a recent focus on police shootings, these incidents remain uncommon. They are a small percentage of the thousands of contacts the public has every day with police, he notes.
Ted Czepiga ’14 MBA joined the University of Illinois’ Athletics Department as a learning specialist.
The University of New Haven is in the process of starting a master’s program in chemistry.
Samantha Mathewson, alumni of journalism and environmental science, writes about the discovery of a distant exoplanet roughly twice the size of Earth and located within the habitable zone of the local star.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, joins Fox 61 on inauguration day for the new governor, Ned Lamont. Lawlor speaks about his time with the former governor Malloy and about the transitions between the different governors he worked with during his time in the Connecticut House of Representatives.
Ivy Watts, alumni and former track and field runner for the University of New Haven, will be hosting a self-love workshop and brunch in February. The workshop will center on learning how to conquer negative thoughts and helping you to love yourself.
Dr. Henry C. Lee, renowned forensic scientist and founder of the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science, was awarded the First Responder Lifetime Achievement Reward by members of the Annawon Lodge in West Haven. Dr. Lee says that West Haven is like a home for him and to be recognized is a really great honor.
With the wait time between program approval and acceptance stretching for long periods of time, introducing new programs at colleges in Connecticut has become a major competitive issue. Provost Dan May says that by losing out on time, colleges miss out on out of state students.
The University of New Haven hosted a concert and public forum commemorating the 85th anniversary of the Holodomor and the 5th anniversary of the Maidan Revolution of Dignity. Victor Markiw, a lecturer in music, and Olena Lennon, an adjunct faculty of political science organized the event.
Michael Lawlor, an associate professor of criminal justice, reflects on the strides he has made in the field of criminal justice reform. Lawlor, who worked together with Malloy on the Criminal Justice Policy Advisory Commission, will be returning to teach at the University of New Haven.
Michael Lawlor, an associate professor of criminal justice, reflects on the achievements made in 2018 with the criminal justice system. Lawlor has been thanked for his tireless efforts in tackling criminal justice issues.
Michael Lawlor, an associate professor of criminal justice, looks back on his days as a state legislator. Lawlor along with other members of the Criminal Justice Policy Advisory Commission held their final meeting last week and took a look back on the positive changes they managed in the criminal justice system.
Eva Sapi, coordinator of cellular and molecular biology and professor of biology and environmental science, speaks about what the lyme bacterium does once in the body. The sooner you launch an antibiotics attack, the better, she says.
Annamaria Ceci, alumni of criminal justice and victim services, comments on how the lessons learned in the classroom translate well into the academy. She hopes to connect with the different backgrounds in New Canaan.
With virtual reality headsets becoming more popular for gifts in recent times, it’s important to understand the risks. Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili, an associate professor and assistant dean of electrical & computer engineering and computer science, discusses the dangers of virtual reality software hacking.
For Media
Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
Browse In the Media by Month - 2019
Social Media
