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In the Media: March 2022
The University of New Haven featured in the media during March 2022.
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Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, political science, and national security, says cyberattacks have become part of modern warfare.
Jason Chung, assistant professor and executive director of Esports, says having a major brand sponsor validates all esports leagues to get the same level of commitment.
Bradley Woodworth, associate professor of Russian history, says that just because someone is from or has cultural ties to Russia does not mean they are associated with the violence the government is involved in.
The University of New Haven was listed in the top 10 for best colleges in Connecticut.
Damon Petraglia, a practitioner in residence of criminal justice and director of the Cyber-Crime Center, says Russia could use a combination of cyber-attacks in an effort to generate profit or create havoc.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, says there are several strategies NATO could use to get Ukraine civilians out of danger from Russian attacks.
Angelia Gianchandani, a practitioner in residence of marketing, says continuing litigation against small businesses for non-compliance back in 2020 on violations of pandemic restrictions would cause most to go under, as fines would be tens of thousands of dollars.
Jeffrey Debies-Carl, professor of sociology, says nothing is new about political sides choosing to use a conspiracy theory to bolster their position.
John Rosen, adjunct professor of economics, talks about the state giving a gas-tax holiday and a sales-tax holiday, but says it will not help consumers in the long run.
Charles A. Morgan, professor of national security, talks about Putin’s state of mind, explaining that he can be ruthless and narcissistic, but that his decisions are calculated.
Robert Sanders, associate professor and chair of national security, talks about the NATO Summit and, with his national security class, discusses war crimes.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, political science, and national security, says NATO could set up a humanitarian safe zone for civilians in Ukraine and bring relief to the besieged city of Mariupol.
Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, says a law about how the state supervises people acquitted of crimes because of serious mental conditions, which is now being challenged, was designed to protect the public when discharging a patient from Whiting Forensic Hospital who was charged with a crime but found not guilty by reason of...
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cyber security, computer and electrical engineering, says there are ways to protect your information from cyber-attacks.
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, talks about rising interest rates, the impact sanctions against Russia are having on bitcoin prices, and cryptocurrency markets.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice and homeland security, talks about the growing number of car thefts and carjackings in Connecticut.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, gives his perspective of the Russian Army's advance to Ukraine's capital and why China will not condemn this invasion.
Michael Urban, a senior lecturer and director of the Doctorate of Occupational Therapy program, is one of six experts discussing the various types of providers for primary care.
Charles A. Morgan, professor of national security, talks about Vladimir Putin's mindset, explaining why he is not unstable, as some have claimed, and why his actions are calculated.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, gives an in-depth interview on why Russia's invasion of Ukraine is not going as planned and examines the possibility of Putin escalating to using nuclear weapons.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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