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In the Media: January 2022
The University of New Haven featured in the media during January 2022.
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Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program, commends a new Small Business Administration program to help mitigate cybersecurity risks for small businesses but says that with just three states in line to funding, it is unlikely to make a significant difference.
Lisa Dadio, assistant dean of the Lee College, senior lecturer, director of the Center for Advanced Policing, talks about check-washing as the number of cases is climbing.
Jason Chung, assistant professor, and executive director of esports, says that even though the Olympics have made advances for women in sports, there is not yet equal footing to the men who are competing.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program, says the move by the IRS to suspend automated warnings to filers about overdue taxes is logical as they continue to process tax returns from the past two years.
Martin O’Connor, associate professor of fire science, says that trying to heat frozen pipes in a home with a torch is a bad idea if you are not a professional.
Claire Glynn, associate professor and research coordinator of forensic science, has been named to Connecticut Magazine’s latest list of “40 under 40” to watch for their talent and innovation.
John DeCarlo, professor, and director of the Master's Program in Criminal Justice, comments on the new use-of-force policy in New Haven.
Chris Haynes, associate professor of political science, national security, and legal studies, comments that an incoming SCOTUS justice should have experience being able to build a consensus.
Karl Minges, interim dean of the School of Health Sciences, gives helpful advice on what to do if you know or suspect you may have contracted COVID while on a trip.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international affairs, and political science, talks about if Canada can support the West in defending Ukraine from Russia crossing their border.
David Sacco, a practitioner in residence of finance, says cryptocurrencies are more like digital gold rather than actual currency.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international affairs, and political science, says that by leveraging the North Stream 2 pipeline, Germany may hold a critical economic sanction to keep Russia from crossing the border into Ukraine.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international affairs, and political science, talks about the possibility of a Russian invasion of Ukraine and what is likely motivating Russian President Vladimir Putin to take this action.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security, international affairs, and political science, explains why Germany’s approval of the North Stream 2 pipeline may be the key to Russia backing down from the Ukrainian border.
Mo Cayer, a distinguished lecturer, and coordinator of the M.S. in Human Resources, talks about the potential impact “super fans” can have on the outcome of a game.
Olena Lennon, adjunct professor in political science, talks about the concern for her family back in the Ukraine and the memories she has of the country’s 2014 conflict with Russia.
Jason Chung, assistant professor and executive director of Esports, talks about how he developed the University’s esports program and what he will be discussing as the featured speaker at the Sports & Active Nutrition Summit from February 14-16 in San Diego.
Lisa Dadio, assistant dean of the Lee College, senior lecturer and director of the Center for Advanced Policing, says one of the positive outcomes of calls for defunding or reallocating funds from police departments is the development of more significant partnerships between community members, the police, and mental health experts and new opportunities...
Rachel Dowty Beech, assistant professor of fire science and emergency management, gives helpful advice for preparing for a winter emergency weather event.
David Myers, professor and chair of criminal justice, had his 2003 paper 'The Recidivism of Violent Youths in Juvenile and Adult Court: A Consideration of Selection Bias' used to support a bill for juvenile justice reform before the Maryland Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee.
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