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In the Media: October 2024
The University of New Haven featured in the media during October 2024.
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James Mohs, associate professor of accounting and taxation, discusses why some retail businesses and restaurants try to go cashless.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security and terrorism, and criminal justice, discusses the announcement by the Israeli Defense Force that Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar was killed.
Byungik Chang, a professor of civil engineering, discusses the data that shows the urgent need to invest in repairs for thousands of bridges in New York.
Bobby McDonald, a criminal justice lecturer, discusses an independent panel report on the Secret Service and its recommendations for protecting presidents and candidates running for office.
Bobby McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, discusses an independent panel report released on the Secret Service’s actions in response to the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump and their recommendations for corrective action for the agency.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, discusses President Vladimir Zelensky's plan for victory for Ukraine, saying Russia may not accept these terms. Dr. Schmidt did this live interview with his students in his national security class.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cybersecurity, data and computer science, computer and electrical engineering, and the SAIL Lab director, discusses how the iPhone includes a crash detection feature that alerts police when there has been an accident. Behzadan says the accuracy of this feature is more than 75%.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security and terrorism, and criminal justice, discusses the Iranian attack on Israel, as tensions in the Middle East continue to escalate in the region.
Bill Carbone, distinguished lecturer of criminal justice and executive director of the Tow Youth Justice Institute, comments that juveniles being in an institutionalized environment does not necessarily make them law-abiding, and it can make them more likely to commit crimes.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, comments on the open descriptionent on social media of Russia’s milbloggers, with the latest claim that Ukraine downed a Russian aircraft.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security and terrorism, and criminal justice, discusses the escalation of the war between Israel and Hamas, as Iran launched approximately 180 missiles toward Israel.
Susan Campbell, a distinguished lecturer in communication, film, and media studies, was quoted on Russia’s milbloggers, who regularly post updates on social media about the war between Russia and Ukraine, even if it defies the Kremlin.
Mark Tavern, a lecturer and coordinator of the Nashville Study Away Program, comments on the recent lawsuit brought by Limp Biscuit against Universal Music Group for failing to pay royalties of more than $200 million.
Patricia Crouse, a practitioner in residence of public administration and political science, comments that those running for election at the state level are more tied to issues, and those at the national level are more tied to their party.
Susan Campbell, a distinguished lecturer in communication, film, and media studies, comments on Russia’s milbloggers, who regularly post updates on social media on the war between Russia and Ukraine, even if it defies the Kremlin.
Kenneth Gray, distinguished lecturer of homeland security and terrorism, discusses an Israeli airstrike on a hospital courtyard in the Gaza Strip that targeted militants who were hiding out among civilians in the area.
Nikodem Popławski, a distinguished physics lecturer, comments on his paper, “Black Holes in the Expanding Universe,” which shows that black holes do not expand with the universe's expansion and that different parts of the universe expand at different rates.
Chris Haynes, associate professor of political science, comments on what he termed 'episodic branding,' which may prompt some moderate voters to reassess who they want to support.
Patricia Crouse, a practitioner in residence of public administration and political science, discusses the political debate in Waterbury between Congresswoman Jahana Hayes and challenger George Logan.
Michael Lawlor, an associate professor of criminal justice, comments that due to a lack of staffing and attrition, police departments are investigating new ways for residents to report non-emergency incidents.
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