News 12 NJ: COANJ
Amy Suraci ‘22 was awarded third place in the annual COANJ Achievement Award program.
Amy Suraci ‘22 was awarded third place in the annual COANJ Achievement Award program.
Kelly Bentley ’01 and Ron Bentley ‘00 are taking over Key Holder Services Inc., an alarm business in New Canaan.
High school students attend the week-long camp at the GenCyber Agent Academy, led by Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security and political science, comments on Robert Mueller’s testimony.
Kenneth Gray, criminal justice lecturer and a retired FBI agent, explained how the internet changed the way police respond to receiving tips from the public.
Bill Couture ’13 MBA was promoted to commercial loan officer at Jewett City Savings Bank.
Joshua Sandman, professor of political science, penned this article discussing Donald Trump’s possible reelection in 2020.
Michael H. Ambrose ’84, Board of Directors, was appointed to RBC Bearings Board of Directors.
Brooke Lombardo ’19 and Michael Bellairs ’17 were recently sworn in as officers with the Greenwich Police Department.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the role of budget cuts in the reduction of available jail diversion beds in Connecticut.
Nikodem Poplawski, senior lecturer and physics coordinator, explains how the results of a new study provides more evidence that a supermassive black hole lies within the Milky Way.
Kenneth Gray, a criminal justice lecturer and a retired FBI agent, discusses the testimony of Special Counsel Robert Mueller before the House Judiciary and Intelligence Committees.
Kenneth Gray, a criminal justice lecturer and a retired FBI agent, comments on the search for Jennifer Dulos as police sort through over 1,200 tips from the public.
John Decarlo, associate professor of criminal justice and retired Branford police chief, discusses the importance of police communicating with the public during an ongoing investigation.
Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili, associate professor and assistant dean of the Tagliatela College of Engineering, discusses the GenCyber Agent Academy, a week-long cybersecurity camp for high school students at the University of New Haven.
Annamaria Ceci ’18 graduated from the Milford Police Academy.
Dr. Henry C. Lee, renowned forensic scientist and founder of the Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science, gave a surprise guest presentation to CSI summer campers at Torrington Police Department.
Ryan Kelsey ’00 was promoted to sergeant at Norwich Police Department.
Otoniel Reyes ’14 MPA named Chief of the New Haven Police Department.
Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer at the University of New Haven, pens this op-ed on PFAS and the contamination in Farmington River.
Howard Stoffer, associate professor of national security and a former U.S Foreign Service officer, discusses U.S. arms control negotiations with Russia.
Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer at the University of New Haven, will discuss her newest book "Frog Hollow: Stories from an American Neighborhood."
Anjana Narain ’91 MBA was named Executive Vice President and General Manager of Seqirus, one of the world’s largest influenza vaccine providers.
Olena Lennon, adjunct professor of political science, discusses her research on the relationship between Ukrainian advocacy groups in the United States and U.S. policy makers.
Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer at the University of New Haven, pens this article discussing the need for additional services and programs for LGBTQ youth in Connecticut.
Tracy L. Tamborra, professor of criminal justice, and Amy Nicole Baker, associate professor of psychology, conducted the first study that examines the rates of victimization students experience while studying abroad by using anonymous self-report data.
Rosanne P. Ford ‘94 named interim president of the Midstate Chamber of Commerce.
Mayah Williams ’19 M.A. founded MaconIt, a nonprofit organization that provides support for incoming and current college students in Macon-Bibb County.
Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili, associate professor and assistant dean of the Tagliatela College of Engineering, discusses the $4 million National Science Foundation grant that was recently given to the University of New Haven.
Karl E. Minges, assistant professor and program director of the Master of Public Health program, joins Cathy Lewis to discuss research on gun violence prevention one month after a mass shooting in Virginia Beach.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses the future of Whiting Forensic Hospital as co-chair of the state task force charged with reviewing the facility.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments on the presence of patients who pose no risk to the community at Whiting Forensic Hospital, a maximum-security psychiatric facility.
In February, researchers from the University of New Haven discovered vulnerabilities in the virtual reality system "Bigscreen." The dangers of virtual reality hacking were recently demonstrated at the Recon cybersecurity show in Montreal.
Heather K. Banks ’96 was appointed as Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer.
Michael Smircich ’13 signed the bone marrow registry for Be The Match while at University of New Haven.
Philip Ramey ’17, Matthew Clerkin ’17, and John Alves ‘21 were recently promoted within the Branford police department.
Karl E Minges, assistant professor and program director of the Master of Public Health program, explains how students from the School of Health Sciences are now exploring blockchain technology to solve industry problems. .
Howard Stoffer, associate professor of national security and a former U.S. Foreign Service officer, discusses the importance of the U.S renewing the START treaty with Russia in 2020.
Howard Stoffer, associate professor of national security and a former U.S. Foreign Service officer, discusses the differences between U.S. negotiations with Iran and negotiations with North Korea.
Tom Wuennemann ’83 named interim chief of the Stamford Police Department.
Sarah Plant ’10 describes the difference between real CSI work and television. "Our duties take time and attention to detail. There are so many different methods we use for processing that aren’t regularly shown or even explained properly."
Michael Legg ’13 is the first chief data and analytics officer of UC Health.
Venesia Hurtubise ’12 was selected as one of Products Finishing’s "40-Under-40" for her work as a technical service chemist at Microcare.