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In the Media: March 2019
The University of New Haven featured in the media during March 2019.
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Alicia Sweet Dawe, M.S. graduate of education, has been recognized as the Elementary Principal of the Year by the Connecticut Association of Schools and the National Association of Elementary School Principals.
Susan Campbell, distinguished lecturer in communications, film, and media studies, is a featured speaker at the 15th annual Authors luncheon.
John Brett Mcallister, B.S. & M.S. of fire science administration, is among those who are being honored at the 11th annual Hall of Fame dinner of the Connecticut State Firefighter Association.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, explains the likelihood of someone actually receiving the death penalty and his thoughts on Connecticut’s change in policy.
According to the Tow Youth Justice Institute at the University of New Haven, motor vehicle thefts have increased in towns with fewer than 25,000 people.
The data that the University of New Haven began collecting in 2008 is part of the most reliable record of global terrorism to date.
University of New Haven Police Chief Tracy Mooney is retiring on May 3, but she says that she’ll always ‘bleed blue’, both as a police officer and a lifelong West Haven citizen.
Keith Byrne, ’95 graduate of fire science administration, was among the promoted at the West Hartford Fire Department. His new position will be responsible for the oversight of the Division of Training and Support Services.
Giovanni Circo, assistant professor of criminal justice and co-investigator of the Green Light program, says that the key question is whether or not Project Green Light is actually reducing violent crime.
Rich Coppola ’80, a graduate of communications, looks back on the first thirty years of his career.
The longtime chief of staff for former Quinnipiac University President John Lahey will become the chief of staff for University of New Haven President Steven H. Kaplan. Jean Husted will start on April 1st.
Chong Qiu, assistant professor of chemistry, earned a National Science Foundation’s Early Career Award for his groundbreaking research on aerosols in the atmosphere.
Michael Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, offers some advice for congress regarding the recent wide-ranging investigation into potential misconduct by President Trump.
Chong Qiu, assistant professor in chemistry and chemical engineering, has been awarded an early career award by the National Science Foundation for his groundbreaking research on aerosols in the atmosphere.
Detective Sergeant Pier Corticelli, graduate alum of forensic science, has earned a commendation for his forensics work on a homicide investigation.
Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili, associate professor and assistant dean of the Tagliatela College of Engineering, warns public to exercise caution while using online dating websites as the number of catfishing scams continues to grow.
Christa Cooper was just named new head coach of woman’s volleyball at the University of New Haven. She comes to the University with experience at all three levels of the NCAA.
Kenneth Gray, former FBI agent and lecturer in criminal justice, explains the process of the investigation into the people responsible for the New Zealand Mosque attacks.
Brooke Kammrath, associate professor of forensic science, will be leading a presentation about portable gas chromatography and mass spectrometry identification of mitragynine in kratom at Pittcon this year.
Ibrahim (Abe) Baggili, associate professor and assistant dean of the Tagliatela College of Engineering, and a team of researchers from the University of New Haven were able to find multiple vulnerabilities within virtual reality software and underlying Unity APIs.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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