In the Media: September, 2021

In the Media

Investigate TV: Consumer Crackdown on What's App

Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cybersecurity and networks, data science and computer engineering, talks about the popular app "What's App" and some security features to help protect your privacy.

In the Media

Politico: Xi Jinping's global vision

Howard Stoffer, professor of national security, comments on China's proposed Global Development Initiative outlining an economic development model for low-income countries.

In the Media

News Nation: The Donlon Report

Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice, talks about the latest developments in the Gabby Petito case and the manhunt for Brian Laundrie by the FBI and local law enforcement.

In the Media

NBC Connecticut: Quinnipiac Student Shares Covid-19 Story

Anthony Santella, professor and director of the Doctorate of Health Sciences program and COVID-19 coordinator talks about having breakthrough case for a fully vaccinated person, but may prevent serious symptoms and hospitalization.

In the Media

Mishpacha: 9/11 Twenty Years On

Howard Stoffer, professor of national security, discusses his experience on September 11, 2001, as deputy executive director at the Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate of the United Nations Security Council.

In the Media

Cheddar News: Concerns over Post-Labor Day COVID Surge

Anthony Santella, professor, and director of the Doctorate of Health Sciences program and COVID-19 coordinator talks about the possibility of another surge in COVID-19 cases after the holiday weekend and the growing number of infections among children.

In the Media

Axios: America's in a COVID funk

Anthony Santella, professor and director of the Doctorate of Health Sciences program and COVID-19 coordinator, comments on how long we have been in the pandemic and it's is impacting people's health behaviors in taking safety measures.

In the Media

News Chant: Restoring names to the nameless

Claire Glynn, associate professor and research coordinator of forensic science, and her graduate students assisted in identifying the remains of a person who disappeared in 2017 as part of the DNA Doe Project.