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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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Karl Minges, interim dean of the School of Health Sciences, says because there are trace amounts of THC in CBD gummies, it can cause a failed drug test and take weeks before it is out of your system.
Amy Baker, professor of psychology and assistant chair of psychology and sociology, says that if romance starts with a work colleague, it should be disclosed sooner rather than later to avoid an adverse reaction from human resources.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, talks about what Vladimir Putin wants to accomplish by invading Ukraine.
Three professors, Amy Baker, professor of psychology and assistant chair of psychology and sociology; Jeffrey Debies-Carl, associate professor of psychology and sociology; and Mo Cayer, distinguished lecturer and coordinator of the M.S. in Human Resources program, comment on the importance of separating work from off-hours in order to be more productive...
Leah Hartman, department chair of accounting, finance, and marketing, says that every $10 crude goes up costs, consumers pay 20 cents more at the pump.
Josephine Moran, ’01 M.S., ’19 EMBA a member of the University’s Board of Governors, has been named president and chief banking officer at Ledyard Financial Group.
Chris Haynes, associate professor of political science, legal studies, and national security, says two wrongs don't make a right in explaining why a U.S. senator calling for an assignation of Vladimir Putin could serve to escalate an already bad situation for the people of Ukraine.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, internal affairs, and political science, said, 'Mark my words-this war ends on the streets of Moscow.'
Olena Lennon, an adjunct professor of political science and international affairs, talks about the latest developments in Ukraine as civilians flee the country, while Russian troops intensify bombings of residential areas.
Robert Sanders, associate professor and chair of national security, comments on a complaint filed by a global alliance of civil rights attorneys alleging discrimination of Black refugees, predominantly students, trying to flee Ukraine.
Michele Smallidge, lecturer and program director of Exercise Science, says using apps that encourage food choices is best for your health.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cybersecurity and computer and electrical engineering, says there is a reason for concern that Russia could use cyberattacks against countries that may sanction them.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, internal affairs, and political science, says Russian aggression toward Ukraine has been happening since 2014 when Russia sent in operatives to create the appearance of a separatist movement.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, talks about how the E.U. is helping Ukraine refugees find jobs and places to live in the countries they relocate in.
Randall Horton, professor of English, combined a reading from his new book, “Dead Weight,” and his first performance with the new band “Radical Reversal” as part of a special performance at SUNY Plattsburgh.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, says if NATO imposes a no-fly zone over Ukraine and shoots down a Russian plane, it would mean a war with Russia.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, says Russian oligarchs became rich when they took over state industries during the Soviet era.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, talks about how Russian oligarchs are trying to hide their money worldwide.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, says that if NATO makes Ukraine a no-fly zone, they would be responsible for enforcing it.
Patrick Gourley, assistant professor of economics, talks about the rising price of gas and how the economy is tied to it, directly and indirectly, as American consumers use 2.5 billion barrels of oil a year.
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