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In the Media: March 2022
The University of New Haven featured in the media during March 2022.
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Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, says there is very little chance there was a mistake of flying two SU-24 bombers from Russia over Sweden’s airspace on March 2.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, says Russia continues full-scale military attacks against Ukraine.
John Rosen, an adjunct professor of economics, says the average savings for consumers on the gas tax will be about $10 a month.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice and homeland and national security, discusses a police shooting in which a person picked up a ghost gun, but refused commands from police to drop the weapon.
John DeCarlo, professor of criminal justice, comments on the procedures and policies when an officer has his or her authority revoked.
Vincent Mangiacapra, associate vice president for technology and CIO, talks about smishing, which is scamming through text messages, and warns not to click links from an unknown sender.
Lorenzo Boyd, Stewart Professorship in Criminal Justice and Community Policing, discusses a new pilot program in New Haven in which police would bring mental health professionals on certain calls.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cyber security, computer and electrical engineering, says an incident impacting Bradley International Airport caused no interruption to the air traffic controllers or flight operations, only sending an overflow of emails to the website to crash it.
Damon Petraglia, a practitioner in residence for criminal justice and director of the Cyber-Crime Center, talks about the recent cyber-attack targeting Bradley International Airport and the Russian group that could be responsible.
Jocelyn Pineda,’24 criminal justice, talks about the New Haven FBI program she attended for those interested in law enforcement.
John DeCarlo, professor of criminal justice, says a police department obtaining Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA) accreditation leads to high standards and greater transparency.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, political science, and national security, gives an in-depth interview on the personal life of Vladimir Putin.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, political science, and national security, says that Belarus has given the Russian military a strategic position to launch missiles into Ukraine.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program, says that because the inventory of single-family homes is so low, renters are not yet ready to give up their leases, causing monthly rents to go up.
Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, comments that the treatment for those held psychiatric facilities at Whiting Forensic could be improved with a new building.
Robert Powers, associate professor of forensic science, talks about how even trace amounts of fentanyl can cause a fatal reaction, either by ingestion or through breathing in dust particles.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, national security, and political science, talks about the outcomes of the NATO meeting in Brussels and the sinking of the Russian ship in the Sea of Azov.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of international affairs, political science, and national security, talks about the latest developments in Ukraine and examines if Putin will use chemical weapons against them.
Karl Minges, interim dean of the School of Health Sciences, talks about Connecticut’s Safe Haven Law after a premature baby was found on the hood of a car.
Vahid Behzadan, assistant professor of cyber security, computer and electrical engineering, says there are ways to protect your information on smartphones, computers, and tablets from cyberattacks.
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Dave Cranshaw Director of Communications and Public Relations
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