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In the Media: January 2022
The University of New Haven featured in the media during January 2022.
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Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international affairs, and political science, talks about the Russian foreign minister's announcement that the U.S. failed to address security concerns in Eastern Europe and what it means for Ukraine.
Karl Minges, interim dean of the School of Health Sciences, talks about why telehealth is essential, especially in underserved areas.
Lisa Dadio, assistant dean of the Lee College, senior lecturer and director of the Center for Advanced Policing, says that cases of inappropriate touching are challenging to investigate and prosecute based on probable cause.
The University of New Haven Police Department will be assisting with enforcing parking regulations in front of the new walk-in clinic planned in Allingtown.
Junhui Zhao, former assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, says the cost of battery storage is not cheap, so the Energy Storage Solutions Program will help offset the cost.
Anthony Santella, professor, director of the Doctor of Health Sciences Program, and COVID-19 coordinator, says there is no evidence the newest COVID-19 variant is more virulent, and advises everyone to continue good public health hygiene.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international affairs, and political science, says the Russian-owned Nord Stream 2 pipeline could be held up by Germany, causing increasing economic pressure that may be used to protect Ukraine.
Wesleyan University now joins the University of New Haven and other schools in a tobacco-free and vaping-free campus.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international affairs, and political sciences, says that sending Russia a letter from the U.S. State Department without giving them an out may push Russia to invade Ukraine.
Melissa Whitson, associate professor of psychology, discusses the mental health anxieties that are ongoing as the pandemic continues, and she offers ways to deal with the stress.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program, says the conversion of the main hotel in Bridgeport to apartments is further evidence of structural transformation in the hotel industry.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, political science, and international affairs, talks about several scenarios that may lead to Putin invading Ukraine.
Mehdi Mekni, associate professor of computer science and cybersecurity, talks about the GenCyber Teacher Academy that will be hosted for free this summer by the University of New Haven for 25 high school teachers. The program is supported by a grant from the National Security Agency and the National Science Foundation.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, says even though there is currently no U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine, those in the country working on behalf of the U.S. are doing an excellent job of reporting on the situation.
John DeCarlo, professor, and director of the Master's Program in Criminal Justice, says that crime will likely increase as more people return to work and use the subways.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, political science, and international affairs, says much of what is happening at the Ukrainian border is Putin positioning Russia as a great power.
Patrick Gourley, associate professor of economics, says that the market's volatility is to be expected based on what the projections are for that day.
Leah Hartman, distinguished lecturer and chair of accounting, finance, and marketing, talks about the 1,000 point drop in the Dow and offers some advice to weather the current market volatility.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, political science, and international affairs, talks about the buildup of Russian forces at the Ukrainian border.
Mo Cayer, a distinguished lecturer and coordinator of M.S. in Human Resources, discusses CEOs leaving their jobs in record numbers, with some starting new businesses.
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