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In the Media: February 2022
The University of New Haven featured in the media during February 2022.
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Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cybersecurity, says that New York could be one of the targets by Russian hackers, especially on supply chains.
Olena Lennon, an adjunct professor of international affairs and political sciences, says that communications and utilities could be severed as Russia moves forward into Ukraine.
Olena Lennon, an adjunct professor of international affairs and political sciences, says Russian forces are preventing men under 50 from evacuating.
Alvin Tran, assistant professor of public health and director of the Master of Public Health program, is one of the editors reviewing submissions to expand research about eating disorders.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, political science, and international affairs, talks about Putin's next move after Russian troops crossed into Ukraine.
Angeli Gianchandani, a practitioner in residence of marketing and EMBA program, says as COVID restrictions are lifting, dream weddings are making a comeback.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, political science, and international affairs, believes the sanctions the U.S. has started to impose on Russia will persuade Putin to pull out of Ukraine.
Robert Sanders, associate professor and chair of national security, gives analysis and commentary on a speech by President Joe Biden, who said he thinks Russian leader Vladimir Putin has made up his mind to invade.
Michael Fappiano '06 was unanimously named the new deputy police chief in Seymour.
John Rosen, an adjunct professor of economics, talks about the direct impact on the price of gasoline by the conflict with Russia and Ukraine should escalate.
Mo Cayer, a distinguished lecturer and coordinator of the M.S. in Human Resources, says that casting a wider net for hiring is part of affirmative action, not filling a quota.
Robert Sanders, associate professor and chair of national security, talks about a case going to trial involving a man who shot and killed a patron in a movie theater because they were texting.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international affairs, and political science, wrote an op-ed examining what could deter Russian President Vladimir Putin from invading Ukraine.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program, says there is no simple answer to the staffing shortage but offers opportunity for those willing to work.
Leah Hartman, department chair of accounting, finance, and marketing, talks about the price of fuel and heating oil going up if the U.S. embargoes trade with Russia.
Olena Lennon, an adjunct professor of political science and international affairs, says the movement of Russian troops being viewed in real-time shows an attack could be coming within a matter of days.
John Rosen, an adjunct professor of economics, talks about the used-car market, why prices are so high, and the impact of supply chain issues decreasing the available inventory of new cars.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of political science, national security, and international affairs, says that Putin is trying to rebuild Moscow by taking back Ukraine and through the harsh letter sent by Russia to United States leaders.
Dan May, professor of environmental science, wrote an opinion piece on a natural pollutant, radon, explaining why mid-winter is the best time to test a home for potential seepage.
John Rosen, an adjunct professor of economics, says if the conflict between Russia and Ukraine escalates, it is not unreasonable to predict that gas could reach $7 a gallon.
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