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In the Media: September 2022
The University of New Haven featured in the media during September 2022.
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A study of 15 institutions in Connecticut shows where 2016-2018 graduates from the University of New Haven are employed throughout the country.
Jan Jones, lecturer, and coordinator for hospitality and tourism celebrates the opening of the Hazell Nut Café for the fall semester run with students from the hospitality and tourism management program and their first customer was interim president Sheahon Zenger.
Eva Sapi, professor of biology and coordinator of the M.S. in Cellular & Molecular Biology, had her preliminary study on whole stevia leaf extract potentially possessing exceptional antibiotic activity against the exceedingly difficult to treat pathogen Borrelia Burgdorferi known to cause Lyme disease discussed for the impact of its phytochemicals.
David Myers, professor and chair of criminal justice, comments on the impact curfews have on juveniles as a crime prevention measure.
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations, announced that the University’s Sports Integrity Center awarded its inaugural Noble Purpose for Sports Integrity Award to Canadian law professor Richard McLaren for his work investigating corruption, doping, and institutional governance issues through his McLaren Global Sports Solutions firm.
Frank Chen, associate professor of accounting and finance, discusses the latest increase in interest rates from the Federal Reserve.
David Sacco, a practitioner in resid ence of finance, discusses how the value of cryptocurrency has declined in the same way as traditional assets.
Declan Hill, associate professor of investigations and director of the University of New Haven’s Sports Integrity Center, which endeavors to combat rampant corruption, doping, abuse, and match-fixing in the sports world, has announced the finalists for the Center’s first Noble Purpose Sports Integrity Awards.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international affairs, and political science, talks about the latest developments in the war in Ukraine.
Robert Sanders, a senior lecturer of national security, talks about Russia calling in civilians to join the military to fight Ukraine and the reaction this is receiving at the United Nations.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer of economics and business analytics, executive director of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Program, and an instructor in Health Administration and Policy, discusses the Fed’s rate hike, the impact on those with credit cards and mortgages, and the effect on consumers in the tristate area.
Olena Lennon, a practitioner in residence of national security, comments on how Russia is using cell phone companies to spread propaganda in Ukraine.
Howard Stoffer, professor of national security and international affairs, comments on an NFZ being proposed over Ukraine, explaining that securing it is another matter entirely.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, analyzes the speech given by Russian President Vladimir Putin, who declared a special military operation and a referendum to claim occupied territories in Ukraine.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice and homeland security, talks about the Special Master stopping the DOJ from examining the documents seized at Mar-A-Lago until he has had a chance to review them.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, discusses Russian President Vladimir Putin’s referendum on territorial integrity and the mobilization of 300,000 civilians to join the military.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cyber security, computer and electrical engineering, explains what stir-shaken technology is and how it works on cell phones.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice and homeland security, says parents should have a conversation with their teens about ghost guns. He explained why purchasing one can get you arrested.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, comments on Russian President Vladimir Putin’s decision to bring in civilians to join the military to fight against Ukraine.
Robert Powers, associate professor of forensic science, discusses the autopsy findings on the death of two women after going to a night club. Powers says the fentanyl level was so lethal it would have killed them in minutes.
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