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In the Media: January 2025
The University of New Haven featured in the media during January 2025.
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Video compilation by Christian Guajardo ’27 Graphic and Digital Design.
Justin McCarthy, adjunct professor of fire science and emergency management, has been tapped by New Haven Mayor Justin Elicker as the next chief administrative officer for the city.
President Jens Frederiksen commented on the university's purchase of the former Railroad Salvage property to establish a cutting-edge research and development center.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, comments on why the Department of Defense claims it has links to China.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses the statewide and nationwide downturn in violent crimes since 2020.
Michele Smallidge, a lecturer and the director of the B.S. in exercise science program, has fun discussing Dry January and its benefits for your body and mind. (starts at 14:21)
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security, emergency management, and criminal justice, discusses the latest on the terror attack in New Orleans, including a study done with another professor at the University of New Haven in 2019 on vehicular attacks.
Karl Minges, associate professor of public health, discusses 'Dry January' and some of the health benefits of participating.
Karl Minges, associate professor of public health, discusses exercising outside in the cold and being aware of numbness or fatigue.
Jean-Paul Simjouw, a distinguished lecturer of biology and environmental science, represented the Robert M. Lee and Linda M. Wilkins Marine Science Center at the Canal Dock Boathouse on Long Wharf in New Haven for the '1st Saturday Walk & Roll' series.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, analyzes the annual crime report released by the Connecticut State Crimes Analysis Unit for 2024.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses the importance of contacting police when you observe red flags indicating a threat to public safety may happen.
Karl Minges, associate professor of public health, comments on some warning signs for hypothermia, as temperatures plummet in Connecticut this week.
President Jens Frederiksen, Ph.D., and Mike Ambrose, chair of the Board of Governors, announced the University's purchase of the former Railroad Salvage property to establish a cutting-edge Research and Development Center focusing on Connecticut's advanced manufacturing industries and workforce development initiatives.
David Sacco, a lecturer of finance, discusses how asset firms are combining crypto and derivatives in exchange trade packages and investors understanding their risk tolerance.
Bobby McDonald, a lecturer of criminal justice, discusses the latest in the terror attack in New Orleans, including the attacker wearing Meta smart glasses to surveil the area months before the attack occurred.
Stephanie Bonnes, associate professor of criminal justice, discusses a lawsuit from actress Blake Lively concerning a domestic violence on a movie set that accuses her co-star of sexual harassment, and how other women facing harassment can take action with this issue.
President Jens Frederiksen discusses what is ahead for the University of New Haven in 2025.
Kenneth Gray, a distinguished lecturer of homeland security, emergency management, and criminal justice, discusses the investigation into the background of the suspect in the terror attack in New Orleans and how ISIS converted him.
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