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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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Michael Urban, senior lecturer and director of the Doctorate of Occupational Therapy, comments on why new anesthesia protocols could help patients at the VA Medical facilities.
Chris Haynes, associate professor of political science, national security, international affairs, and legal studies, talks about the primary election results in some key states such as Pennsylvania and North Carolina and what this could mean for the midterms in November.
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.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program and an instructor in the Health Administration and Policy department, says prices for poultry will continue to remain high and may go up as costs soar for supply chains.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice, homeland security, and investigative services, discusses the 'great replacement theory' and why it was part of a manifesto written by the individual accused of a mass shooting in Buffalo, New York.
Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, explains why mass killers go after 'soft targets' where people would feel safe.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice, homeland security, and investigative services, talks about the motive behind the Buffalo shooting and the meaning of 'great replacement theory,’ which was referenced in a manifesto created by the gunman.
Brad Woodworth, associate professor of history, discusses the latest on the events in Ukraine and the possibility of Finland joining NATO.
Olena Lennon, adjunct professor of political science and international affairs, talks about Russia’s lack of manpower to continue on the offensive in Ukraine after suffering significant losses on the battlefield.
Jan Jones, lecturer and coordinator for Hospitality and Tourism, answers questions about travel over the summer. Many pandemic-related restrictions have been removed, enabling customers to return to domestic and international destinations.
John DeCarlo, professor of criminal justice, comments on the number of police officers remaining steady as the population rises, leaving many departments stretched too thin.
John Rosen, an adjunct professor in economics, discusses allegations of price gouging by big oil companies, and examines if this is really accurate information.
Michele Smallidge, lecturer and director of the B.S. in Exercise Science program, is one of the experts discussing the pros and cons of the If It Fits Your Macros diet.
Amy Carlisle, associate professor and chair of biology and environmental science, talks about a program for community members to learn about Long Island Sound called COASTS - Citizen Opportunities for Accessing Science Training on the Sound.
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, says as cryptocurrency is increasingly tied to new and evolving technology, the crypto market will continue to get stronger.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, political science, and national security, talks about the latest in Ukraine and how other countries are now arming Ukrainians citizens to defend themselves against Russia.
Tracy Tamborra, professor of criminal justice, discusses how families are turning to social media for help in solving murders and why this can be problematic.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice, homeland security, and investigative services, talks about the murder trial of Richard Dabate, and evidence provided by a FitBit, as the case goes to the jury.
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, discusses programs such as Universal Basic Income and Cash Transfer programs for people receiving government assistance.
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