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Read the latest University news, check out feature stories about signature University programs, or see our faculty quoted in some of the most well-known newspapers, TV shows, and radio programs.
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At only 21 years old, University of New Haven graduate student Kalpitha Sheshachalam Naidu ’27 M.S. reflects on finding confidence, gaining hands-on experience, and embracing being the youngest person in the room.
Santiago Hernandez ’30 and Nicole Hernandez ’27 are experiencing the University of New Haven together from two different perspectives — one as a first-year student and the other as a senior preparing for Commencement and a career.
Shana-Kay Hyde ’27 is excited to serve as a resident assistant, be part of a research group, and begin her graduate studies as part of her 4+1 program.
As a new academic year ramps up at the University of New Haven, Charger Blogger Shana-Kay Hyde ’27 takes a moment to reflect on the past, set new goals, reconnect with the Charger community, and make the most of the opportunities ahead.
Nearly 20 years after living in Bergami Hall as a first-year student, Cassandra Sedelmaier '09, '13 M.S., MAT, returned to the same room as a University of New Haven faculty member to lead a hands-on criminal investigation camp for aspiring students.
Reena Joseph Kelly, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the University of New Haven's School of Health Sciences, received the national Glandon Family Scholarship recognizing her dedication to preparing the next generation of healthcare leaders.
New Chargers arrived on campus for Charge In, beginning a new academic year with the support of family, friends, student-athletes, and the University community, beginning their first moments as members of the Class of 2030.
The Class of 2030 was officially welcomed to Charger Nation during the annual Convocation celebration, a long-standing tradition that brings together our newest Chargers, staff, and faculty.
Students in a Community Psychology course transformed research into action through Participatory Action Research (PAR) Photovoice projects, identifying issues related to well-being and sharing evidence-based recommendations to help enrich the student experience.
Pearl Patel ’27 is pursuing advanced biomedical research after studying viral genomes and heart disease, presenting her work at national conferences, and earning a place in Yale’s exclusive PATHS program. Her research and faculty mentorship are helping prepare her for the next step toward pursuing a Ph.D. in the biomedical sciences.
Pompea College of Business professor Subroto Roy, Ph.D., received a Best in Track Paper Award from the American Marketing Association for research examining how artificial intelligence can transform B2B marketing and prepare the next generation of marketing professionals.
A newly published study explores an understudied recreational inhalant and its connection to sexual health, while showcasing how faculty and student collaboration advances meaningful public health research.
During a moving moment at Commencement longtime University of New Haven professor Marty O’Connor ’76,’26 Hon. learned that a scholarship was established in his honor to support future generations interested in pursuing a career in firefighting.
A hands-on workshop at the University of New Haven's Prato Campus brought together students and professionals to examine how satellite imagery, open-source intelligence, and emerging AI technologies are reshaping criminal and cultural heritage investigations.
Stephanie Bonnes, Ph.D., has been selected as a 2026 Harry Frank Guggenheim Distinguished Scholar to study how professionals who support survivors can help strengthen sexual-violence prevention efforts within the U.S. military.
Sonam Sah '27 M.S. shares how organizing the University of New Haven's Hult Prize, a national entrepreneurship competition, helped launch student startups, send a team to nationals, and earned her a Top 5 student leadership honor.
Supported by the William L. Bucknall Excellence in Teaching Award, faculty from across the University of New Haven reflect on how their participation in the American Public Health Association's Policy Action Institute is helping to strengthen research-to-policy translation, advocacy, and student learning.
High school students from various parts of the U.S. participated in two sessions of the University’s immersive Crime Scene Investigation Academy offered to those interested in forensic science and criminal justice.
University of New Haven DHSc graduate Nevila Bardhi ’26 DHSc, MPH achieved two major milestones as her doctoral research on mercury-exposure screening was published in Public Health Reports, and it was selected for presentation at the 2026 American Public Health Association Annual Meeting.
Supported by University research funding, an interdisciplinary team of faculty researchers and students are partnering with healthcare systems and community organizations to develop community-informed strategies that advance health equity and improve access to care across New Haven.
