In the Media: July, 2019

In the Media

News 12 NJ: COANJ

Amy Suraci ‘22 was awarded third place in the annual COANJ Achievement Award program.

In the Media

CTV News Channel: Mueller Testimony Aftermath

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.

In the Media

Fox 61: Cracking codes at summer camp

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.

In the Media

Inside Higher Ed: Survey Looks at Study Abroad Crime Rates

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.

In the Media

WTIC: Mornings with Ray Dunaway: Dr. Ibrahim Baggili

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.

In the Media

Hearsay: Gun Violence in Virginia

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.

In the Media

Naked Security: Researchers hack VR worlds

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.

In the Media

Coin Idol: Health Science Students to Explore Blockchain

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. .

In the Media

WILMA: CSI in real life

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."