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In the Media: May 2022
The University of New Haven featured in the media during May 2022.
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Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, political science, and international affairs, talks about the continued bombing of the Ukrainian city of Severodonetsk and what would happen if it falls into Russian hands.
Anthony Santella, professor and director of the Doctor of Health Sciences Program, says monkeypox is not common, not easily transmitted, and is very rare in the U.S.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program and an instructor in the Health Administration and Policy department, says the pandemic revealed widespread weaknesses in the supply chain and the need to add manufacturing capacity in the U.S.
Michael Urban, senior lecturer and director of the Doctorate of Occupational Therapy, says there is a direct connection between poor posture and poor health.
Bradley Woodworth, associate professor of history, wrote an op-ed on Sweden and Finland looking to fast-track joining NATO.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, says although the full details have not been revealed, a teen house party that left four teens stabbed, including one who succumbed to his injuries, should be viewed as a warning to all parents.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, political science, and international affairs, comments on the war in Ukraine, comparing China invading Taiwan and examining the consequences of those actions.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, comments that NATO will become more vital than ever before with Finland and Sweden joining the alliance.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, talks about the tragic case of a teen party in which a 16-year-old stabbed three teens, including a 17-year-old who died of his injuries, saying the individual charged may be tried as an adult.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, comments on some of the reasons Vladimir Putin keeps his daughters out of the media spotlight.
Jason Chung, assistant professor and executive director of esports, talks about the difficulty in building a brand, such as Upcomer, and making a profit.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice, homeland security, and investigative services, talks about how the suspected shooter in Buffalo posted hate messages on a social media site. Because the postings were anonymous, police could not trace it back to the shooter to prevent the attack.
Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, says the 30 key indicators used in WalletHub survey on the best places to pursue a law enforcement career show good cops want to come to Connecticut.
Alice Fischer, professor of computer science, talks about a significant gift she and her husband made to the University to establish an endowed chair in computer science. Brian Otis, vice president for advancement, says the $2 million gift will be used to develop a legacy of devotion to teaching.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, talks about the latest developments on the war in Ukraine and Putin's health.
Longtime University of New Haven professor Alice Fischer, Ph.D. and her husband have made a $2 million gift to the University to create an endowed chair in computer science that will be used to recruit and retain a prestigious faculty member who will teach core computer science skills and champion computer science education at the University.
Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, says there are laws about hosting a party with minors and serving alcohol, which is grounds for liability and is a crime.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, and Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program, and an instructor in the Health Administration and Policy department, discuss the leaked opinion from the Supreme Court and what impact the decision may have on other laws if enacted.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cyber security, computer and electrical engineering, says because of their nature, “Cupid scams” may be difficult to detect as most people may never meet the person they are dating, except online.
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