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For Hunter Clark ’24 M.A., the University’s forensic psychology concentration offered as part of its master’s degree in community psychology has been a perfect fit. Inspired by the myriad possibilities to make an impact in the field, she’s exploring possible career options, including pursuing her doctorate.
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As part of the University’s BUSA 1000 “Introduction to Business and Entrepreneurship” course, students developed their own business plans, then presented their work to the University community. The immersive course has enabled 1,100 students to build their research, teamwork, and presentation skills over the past nine semesters.
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For students studying at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, getting to share their experiences abroad with visiting family members is a meaningful and fun experience. For their families, it’s an exciting chance to see what their students are experiencing abroad and to get to meet the faculty, staff, and students who have made such an impact on their lives.
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One of only a dozen such programs in the country, the University’s Doctor of Health Sciences program prepares candidates to serve as leaders in educational and healthcare leadership roles – important positions in which there is a significant need for skilled professionals.
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The University of New Haven has again earned a place on Military Friendly’s list of best schools for veterans, earning a gold designation as well as especially high marks for its financial aid, academic support, and graduation and career outcomes.
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As part of a class assignment, interior design students studying abroad in Italy designed a café that would bring together what they’ve learned in the classroom and what they’ve experienced while exploring a new country and a new culture.
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Uniting a diverse group of Chargers and fostering discussions about everything from confidence to overcoming challenges, the first networking program hosted by the Women of Color Collective was a wonderful way for students, faculty, and staff to support and connect with each other and to share their own experiences.
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Olena Lennon, Ph.D., a practitioner in residence of national security at the University of New Haven, recently returned from observing a presidential election in Kazakhstan, and she discusses her experience in the central Asian country as well as its history, politics, and relationship with its neighbor Russia.
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Members of the University’s Model United Nations program recently returned from a trip to Japan where they attended an international Model United Nations conference (NMUN • Japan) in Kobe. It was what students describe as a “once-in-a-lifetime” experience.
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'Tis the season for the Office of Residential Life’s annual Adopt-A-Family event, which enables Chargers to give gifts and support to local families while experiencing a sense of connection and community.
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The University’s Nonprofit Leadership, Innovation, and Organizational Sustainability graduate certificate prepares nonprofit managers to become leaders in their organization. The newest graduates of the program developed important skills, a network of professionals, and a strategic plan for their organization.
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Dozens of Master of Public Health students recently attended the Connecticut Public Health Association’s Annual Conference, deepening their understanding of the field. It was an opportunity for them to learn about the latest research, and, for some students, to present their own.
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Several Chargers recently returned from Washington, D.C., where they attended a National Model United Nations conference. They applied what they’ve learned as members of the University's MUN program, skills they say they will continue to draw on throughout their academic and professional careers.
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Meet Ryan Noonan ’20, ’23 M.S., the University’s manager of military and veteran affairs, who says he came out of his shell as a student at the University – and he hopes to help current and future veteran students have the same great experience as Chargers.
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An "Issues and Deception" course taught at the University’s campus in Italy this semester by one of the world’s experts in memory and deception explored the ins and outs of deception in a fun, unique, and hands-on way: by learning magic tricks.
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In her work as a staff investigator in the Office of the Inspector General of the Chicago Housing Authority, Angelina Allaback ’23 M.S., has drawn on what she has learned in her online investigations courses at the University. She’s grateful for the support of the faculty who she describes as “experts in their field.”
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Several alumni of the University’s undergraduate and graduate programs in forensic science and graduate program in forensic technology are now applying what they learned in the classroom to their work at Bode Technology, a company that specializes in DNA testing.
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Hao Sun, Ph.D., recently became the first University of New Haven professor to receive the highly competitive Undergraduate New Investigator Grant from the American Chemical Society's Petroleum Research Fund. He looks forward to the hands-on opportunities the award will create for him to work with his students as they explore solutions to the problem of plastic pollution.
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As an international affairs major at the University of New Haven, I had the support of my professors and gained important experience as a member of the Model United Nations program and the Mayor’s Advisory Commission that prepared me to excel after graduation.
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For Anna Albraccio ’21, ’22 M.S., her work as a forensic analyst is exciting and rewarding. From the hands-on coursework to the professors who believed in her, she says her time as a Charger prepared her well for her work investigating civil and criminal cases.
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As part of their “Negotiations and Sales” class, students took part in a unique and hands-on sales program, honing their skills by role playing with a bot. Several students placed in the top five percent of the thousands who took part in the program, earning the “rising star” recognition.
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The University community recently celebrated Veterans Day and recognized the dedication and service of veterans and servicemembers. As part of its annual Veterans Day Observance, 10 student veterans who served during a time of war received the Connecticut Veterans Wartime Service Medal.
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The Learning Assistant Program brings student tutors into the classroom to offer support to their peers and the professor. The program is an important resource that offers valuable learning opportunities for students, tutors, and professors.
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Selina (Moylan) O’Toole ’10, ’14 M.S. is a dedicated member of the University community as well as the local Irish community, serving as vice president of the New Haven Gaelic Football & Hurling Club. The organization, in which her two sons are now also involved, will honor her for her commitment to promoting and celebrating Irish culture.
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Members of the University’s American Criminal Justice Association chapter recently competed with students from across the northeast, taking home a variety of awards, building their skills, and interacting with and learning from K9s and their handlers.
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Meet Jeff Hunt, M.A., academic operations manager for the Center for Learning Resources, who has lived in South Korea and on the West Coast of the United States, and he is now excited to call Connecticut home.
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Through its unique programs and a recent grant, the University is playing a key role in Connecticut’s endeavor to close the skills gap and prepare students to thrive in cutting-edge technology careers.
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Hang Su ’23 and Bruno Barreto de Góes, Ph.D., were chosen to receive this year’s Bucknall Family Undergraduate Research or Experiential Learning Award and the William L. Bucknall Excellence in Teaching Award, respectively.
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Students taking a design innovation class at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, recently went on a walking tour of the city with their professor, seeing in person what they’ve learned about architecture and design within the city’s walls, buildings, and, even, a castle.
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As part of my internship with Yale New Haven Health, I recently had the opportunity to create a facility scoring system and to present my work to the project team. It was a challenging assignment that I enjoyed completing.
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An interdisciplinary community event, “What’s in Your Watershed?,” raised questions about the impact of environmental devastation as well as the important role art can have in exploring this impact at the individual and community levels.
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As part of a recent visit to the University, Attorney General William Tong interacted with faculty and students, discussing the importance of cybersecurity and data privacy as well as combatting cybercrime. He also had the opportunity to learn about how the University is preparing students to be the next generation of leaders in addressing these critical issues.
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Arianna Padovano ’20, ’23 M.S., a first-generation student, says the University’s graduate degree program in investigations has helped her to feel prepared and current in her work as a cybercrime investigative analyst.
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I was delighted to be a part of the University’s recent Diwali celebration, and I am passionate about ensuring that all students experience a sense of belonging and a home away from home.
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Students taking an Italian class at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, regularly take advantage of the many unique experiences the campus’s location offers for them to learn the language.
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Kristine Horvat, Ph.D., the recipient of last year’s William L. Bucknall Excellence in Teaching Award, recently hosted a poster showcase that brought together faculty from across the University to share what they’ve learned about project-based learning.
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As part of their “Sport Sponsorship Strategy and Sales” course, graduate students created campaigns for a real client and presented their work to industry leaders.
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For the past four years, the WeEmbody Lab has been providing students exciting opportunities to conduct impactful research, network, and develop as public health advocates. The working group of public health professionals and students is dedicated to promoting equity and conducting important research on topics such as mental health, body image, and LGBTQ+ health.
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Just as on the main campus in West Haven, resident assistants at the University’s Tuscany campus are committed to ensuring a positive, fun, and inclusive environment for their fellow students.
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Elizabeth Ruiz ’22 EMBA says pursuing her Executive MBA at the University of New Haven is one of the best decisions she has ever made. She continues to apply what she learned in the classroom to her work in the Yale University Office of Sponsored Projects.
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In “War on the Diamond,” Prof. Andy Billman tells the story of the only baseball player to die from an injury suffered in a major league game, and of the rivalry it launched that has gone on for more than 100 years. It continues today, as the two teams in that fateful game more than a century ago recently faced off in the playoffs.
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College is a significant investment. If you let it get into your head, it can cause a variety of emotions. Student Financial Wellness Peer Educator Simon Romero ’24 suggests college students use what he calls three simple but effective ways to manage money.
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Each year a group of students begins their time as Chargers abroad at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy. Faculty and staff there offer a variety of important resources to help new students adjust to college life and feel a sense of support, belonging, and community from day one.
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As I look back on my last four years as a Charger, I am grateful for the wonderful opportunities I’ve had as a fire science major, both in and out of the classroom. I’ve also had the support of my professors and an extensive and accomplished alumni network.
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Members of the University’s John D. Hatfield Scholars Program reflect on what the recognition means to them, as well as the most meaningful experiences and opportunities they have had as Chargers.
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During my internship with Yale New Haven Health, I gained important hands-on experience, enhanced my communication and research skills, and expanded my horizons.
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As a Charger, Nyhsere Woodson ’21 excelled in the classroom and on the gridiron. Then he began his career in finance at FactSet, a leading financial data company. He recently started a new position as an analyst at Carlyle, a global investment firm, enabling him to continue to apply what he learned in the classroom.
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Later this month, the University’s TCoE will recognize two alumni who have excelled in their fields while serving as mentors to tomorrow’s engineers. The Tagliatela family, longtime supporters of the College, will also be honored for their ongoing support.
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Nolan Heiden ’23, an emergency management and homeland security major at the University of New Haven, reflects on the meaningful experiences he’s had as a Charger, from joining a Living Learning Community to helping create a new organization on campus.
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As part of a class activity, students studying at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, recently visited a local pizzeria, where the friendly staff welcomed them and gave them a hands-on private lesson on how to make a perfect Neapolitan pizza.
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The University’s Sports Integrity Center recently honored a preeminent sports investigator with its inaugural Noble Purpose Award to call attention to people who are battling corruption in sports, and encourage the public and the next generation of criminal investigators to work toward change.
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The son of a longtime emergency dispatcher, Paul Bourgeois, Ph.D., CRC, NCC, is focusing his own career on fostering the mental health and well-being of dispatchers – critical emergency responders who haven’t always received the support and services they’ve needed.
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As part of an art history class, students studying abroad at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, recently had the opportunity to take an in-depth guided tour at a historic church in Florence with their professor, exploring firsthand what they’ve been discussing in the classroom.
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Having the chance to find out how the world’s best criminal investigators do what they do while learning how to create a popular true crime podcast is an experience like no other, students say.
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As a fire science major at the University, I’ve had a variety of great experiences in and out of the classroom that have enabled me to build connections and feel a sense of belonging.
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Nearly every winter, Audrey Blondin, J.D., MPH, and her husband head to Nicaragua where they help provide eyecare for individuals in need. Dedicated supporters of Volunteer Optometric Services to Humanity (VOSH), a nonprofit that has already helped enhance vision and eye health for thousands of people, they are leaders of the organization’s Connecticut chapter.
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When they learned Queen Elizabeth II had died, Brennig Johnson ’26 and Noah Iott ’25, who are studying abroad at the University’s campus in Italy, traveled to London. There, they connected with locals, learned about the history and culture of the United Kingdom, and said goodbye to the monarch who, they expect, will be the last queen to rule the country in their lifetime.
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Dr. Vivek Murthy, Surgeon General of the United States, recently moderated a panel discussion in New Haven about youth mental health and the importance of connection. Dozens of Chargers attended the event, including one student who served as a panelist and met the Surgeon General.
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Ceyda Mumcu, Ph.D., will receive the Sport Marketing Association’s Lough Award, which was created in honor of Dr. Nancy Lough, Dr. Mumcu’s mentor and an advocate for underrepresented groups in sport marketing. Dr. Mumcu is being recognized for her commitment to research and teaching focused on promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion in sport marketing.
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Hosted by the University’s Career Development Center, the career fair offered students in all programs of study myriad opportunities to connect with nearly 100 employers.
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Students recently welcomed their parents, families, and friends to the University to celebrate Family Day, an annual and fun event that creates community and connection while fostering Charger Pride.
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This summer, Northeast Medical Group, part of the Yale New Haven Health System, began operating the University's Nicholson Student Health Center, further ensuring convenient, streamlined, and quality healthcare for students.
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This summer, six students furthered their understanding of nonprofit organizations, the importance of service, and their connection with the local community. They shared their experiences with the University community, discussing what they learned and how the program helped them grow.
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As part of the University’s inaugural Game Jam, current and prospective students engaged in a friendly gaming competition, challenging them not simply to play video games but also to create them. The University is planning another Game Jam in late October, an exciting and spooky opportunity for students to create games with a Halloween theme.
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For Bradyn Van Sant ’22, an engaging and inspiring guest lecture in one of her classes presented a unique networking opportunity, leading to an internship, and, later, a job.
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During a recent episode of Made in America with Ari Santiago, Michael Ambrose ’84, ’19 Hon., discussed his nearly four decades at Sikorsky and reflected on his time as an engineering student and as a standout member of the University’s track and field team.
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Known as “soccer with cars,” Rocket League is a wildly competitive esport that the University’s team members say takes hours and hours to master, combining split second decision making with deft mechanics and a true sense of collaboration among teammates.
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For Madison Liguori ’23, the University’s Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) program enabled her to research how skin responds to various stimuli – something that, she believes, will be invaluable as she pursues a career in the cosmetics industry.
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The University is offering a variety of innovative ways for members of the University to seek mental health support, including two grant-funded training sessions that empower faculty, staff, and students to help those who might be struggling.
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The University recently trained the first cohort of high school teachers as part of its inaugural GenCyber Teacher Academy. Now part of an enduring network of educators, participants will continue to have support from University faculty and their peers as they apply what they’ve learned in their own classrooms.
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The University’s Open Pedagogy Project offers faculty and students exciting opportunities to collaborate to create meaningful educational experiences. The program and the grant-funded projects that several faculty and staff members are a part of also foster the creation of open educational resources, which provide important learning tools while reducing textbook costs.
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Caitlin Locke, director of undergraduate recruitment for the University of New Haven, answers frequently asked questions about applying Early Decision and Early Action, the University’s application, and available scholarships.
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Adam Comuniello ’20, ’22 MBA, who was named for a hockey star, had always wanted to work in the sports industry. He recently achieved his goal, accepting a marketing position with the Los Angeles Kings.
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Meet Jennifer Thorndike-Gonzales, Ph.D., assistant director of the University’s Myatt Center for Diversity and Inclusion, who grew up in Lima, Peru. A published author and avid reader, she is already enjoying the many opportunities to learn and experience diversity on campus and in her new home state.
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As part of the University’s Helping Hands Initiative, several students have had the opportunity to explore what a career in the nonprofit field could look like while building important skills and connections within the local community.
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Chris Farrell ’16, ’23 MPA was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma in 2020, and he is now in remission. He has made it his mission to serve as a source of support for others who are going through treatment and to help find a cure for the disease.
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As part of Convocation, members of Charger Nation welcomed members of the Class of 2026 and transfer students, kicking off the academic year by fostering “community and connection.”
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Two members of the University’s School of Health Sciences have collaborated to create the Students Integrated Mentorship Program, which begins during the fall semester. They are looking forward to the opportunities it will create for their classmates to network and connect while enhancing their sense of support and belonging.
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First-year and transfer resident students recently moved into University housing. The 1,250 members of the Class of 2026, including commuters, and nearly 200 transfer students are now taking part in Charge In and Welcome Week activities that will enable them to connect with their new classmates and learn about everything the University has to offer.
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As part of my Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship project, I have explored how hormone replacement therapy affects sex determination, gaining hands-on experience and enhancing my communication skills.
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Olena Lennon, Ph.D., who hails from Eastern Ukraine, recently returned from visiting many of her family and friends in her home country. She also spent time in Poland, which has welcomed millions of refugees from Ukraine. She shares her experiences in both countries, and discusses Ukraine’s war with Russia.
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When he tried his hand at umpiring nearly 50 years ago as a way to bring together his passion for athletics and his analytical thinking skills, Brian A. Marks, J.D., Ph.D., knocked it out of the park. Decades later, he is still officiating softball games and staying connected to the game he loves.
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Mackenzie Pavlik ’23 and Abby Veeser ’23 M.S. are working together on important research that focuses on drug testing, and they’ve already shared myriad exciting learning opportunities in the laboratory.
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Throughout his distinguished career, Allen Love '88, '90 MPA has been dedicated to preventing money laundering and financial crime. He was recently honored by Savoy Magazine, which named him one of the “most influential Black executives” in the country.
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Alyssa Pasniewski ’23 M.S. is applying what she has learned in the classroom and as a graduate assistant for Charger athletics to her new role at ESPN, where she is responsible for managing TV schedules for regions around the world.
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As part of the University’s President’s Public Service Fellowship, several students gained meaningful experience while serving the local community.
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In advance of the start of the 2022-23 academic year, Patrick McGrady, Ph.D., associate professor of sociology, offers an update on the ongoing work of a University-wide committee focusing on attracting employees as well as enabling them to find a true sense of belonging as part of our community. He also introduces a new co-chair to support these efforts.
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As part of a Facebook livestream event, several University staff members from the Division of Student Affairs connected with students and their families, discussing the plan for move-in, Charge In, and Welcome Week and sharing their excitement for beginning the upcoming academic year.
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As a sport management major at the University, I recently took the opportunity to take part in the New York Yankees’ Summer Sales program. In addition to the important skills I gained, I have secured a job that I will begin after graduating.
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A group of creative and artistic high school students participated in hands-on opportunities exploring graphic design and animation while building their design portfolio and earning college credit.
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Chemistry students Mia Rodriguez ’24 and Tarek Ibrahim ’23 M.S. spent the summer collaborating with their faculty mentor and conducting important research that, they hope, will help address the global plastic-pollution problem.
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As part of the University’s Liberty Initiative program, several Chargers collaborated on a research project exploring the high cost of housing in Nevada and what could be done about it. The think tank they presented their findings to is now including their work in a publication it is using to foster education.
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My internship with the Sussex County Sheriff’s Office in my home county in New Jersey has enabled me to gain important experience while developing my confidence. I can imagine myself working here in the future.
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As part of a new Criminal Justice Cohort Program, Attleboro High School students can take criminal justice courses through the University of New Haven, enabling them to learn from University faculty and open doors to new educational opportunities.
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Erick Russell ’09, an attorney who earned a degree in criminal justice from the University of New Haven, is dedicated to making a meaningful difference in his community. He’s now running to become Connecticut’s next state treasurer.
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As an intern at the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C., I am learning firsthand what it would be like to work for the government while applying what I’ve been learning as a national security major at the University.
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Throughout her distinguished career, her educational journey, and her intensive training and competition schedule as a triathlete, Crystal Holick ’23 MBA has embraced the power that has come from learning to believe in herself. She hopes her success will inspire others to believe that they, too, can succeed.
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Dr. Olena Lennon recently visited the Republic of Korea to moderate a session at the World Emerging Security Forum, describing the experience as a remarkable opportunity to share her expertise as well as learn from prominent leaders from around the world. The experience also enabled her to engage with the country’s rich culture, including visiting the Korean Demilitarized Zone.
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An exciting collaboration between the University of New Haven and Yale New Haven Health enables YNHH Health-System Pharmacy Administration and Leadership residents to earn their Master of Healthcare Administration from the University while completing their residency.
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Emily White has a wide array of experience as an artist manager, entrepreneur, and author. She’s excited to begin teaching as an adjunct professor at the University of New Haven this fall, and she’s looking forward to educating and inspiring the next generation of leaders.
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A group of students recently returned from a monthlong trip to Tuscany, Italy, as part of the Hospitality and Tourism Management Department’s study abroad program. In their travel blogs, they discuss their experiences and research as well as what they learned while exploring the country and immersing themselves in a new culture.
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The Boston/New England chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences recently recognized a group of Chargers who earned an Emmy Award and five honorable mentions for their work on two student films.
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One of the University’s most popular summer programs for high school students, the Crime Scene Investigation Academy enables those interested in a career in criminal justice, investigations, and/or forensic science to gain hands-on experience in the laboratory and while processing and investigating a mock crime scene.
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The University of New Haven’s Prison Education Program and its collaboration with the Yale Prison Education Initiative continue to grow – expanding its associate degree program to a second prison in Connecticut, launching a bachelor’s degree program, and becoming one of 73 colleges and universities nationwide selected to be part of the U.S. Department of Education’s Second Chance Pell Experiment.
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As part of a recent University-wide conversation, several professors and experts in fields such as maternal health and psychology, explained what the Supreme Court’s decision means for people in Connecticut and across the country, as well as the possible longer-term consequences of the ruling.
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As part of my internship with the Crown Players at the Robinhood Faire, I have learned about the process of putting on a production and the importance of effective communication while learning from and working with a supportive and creative group of people.
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Facing down 2 a.m. wake up calls, grueling training runs, and an endless array of challenges at the U.S. Army’s Air Assault School at West Point, Kevin Boyle '24 said success came from digging deep and pushing forward.
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As part of the University’s Hospitality and Tourism Management Department’s study abroad program, several students spent a month in Tuscany, Italy. In their travel blogs, they discuss their research and their own experiences exploring the country and the culture.
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For Gabrielle Hartley ’17, her work as a genome biologist is like solving a puzzle. She was recently part of a team that examined the role of repetitive DNA, helping to uncover missing pieces of the human genome.
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During one of his first engagements as interim president, Sheahon Zenger, Ph.D., interacted with new students and their families during the Student Orientation, Advising, and Registration (SOAR) program. He shared with them his own passion for Charger Nation, as well as his commitment to incoming students’ well-being.
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Three Chargers were recently awarded for their commentary, spot news, and sports writing and reporting during the 2021-2022 academic year as part of a Connecticut organization’s college contest, which recognizes outstanding student journalists across the state.
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As part of my internship with the Inheritance Project, an organization that fosters inclusion, empowerment, and leadership, I am exploring my interests in promoting diversity, equity, inclusion, access, and belonging (DEIAB) while applying what I’ve learned in my business courses at the University.
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As a staff assistant for the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, I continue to draw on what I learned as a political science major at the University of New Haven. I’m grateful for the relationships I developed with my professors and classmates at the University, as well as the meaningful opportunities I had to learn and grow.
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At the American Public Health Association Policy Action Institute in Washington, D.C., several Chargers networked with professionals and experts while deepening their knowledge of politics and public health.
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Marwa Lahlou '15, '18 MBA is a finalist in the "pageant with a purpose," which will take place later this month. She is looking forward to sharing her passions for serving her community and for sharing her culture.
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Offered in-person for the second year in a row, the University’s Summer Health Professions Academy will provide high school students exciting and immersive opportunities to explore a variety of professions within healthcare. Organizers hope it will encourage more young people to pursue a career in a field with a need for new talent and myriad career opportunities.
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As part of a unique hands-on project, students in a “Sport Marketing” class at the University created a marketing plan for the Connecticut Sun and had the opportunity to present their plans to a group of leaders of the WNBA team.
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During her more than three decades in the aerospace industry, Ann Cox ’83 has played an important role in space shuttle missions as well as missions to the moon, Mars, and to examine asteroids. She is dedicated to sharing her passion for her work with engineers of the future.
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Morgan Korzik ’22 M.S., a forensic DNA technologist for Bode Technology, combined his passions for forensic science, art, and education as he wrote and illustrated a book that he hopes will help introduce kids to the exciting field of forensic science.
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In my work for the Sandy Hook Promise Foundation, I continue to draw on what I learned as a political science student at the University of New Haven as I help promote school safety.
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As a member of the University’s Bergami Summer Internship Program, I am gaining important hands-on experience and making a difference in the lives of others through my internship with EMERGE Connecticut Inc., a nonprofit organization in New Haven.
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Held in person for the first time since 2019, the University’s Student Orientation, Advising, and Registration (SOAR) program offers the newest Chargers a fun opportunity to connect with their future classmates and members of the University community.
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Through my internship at Blackbird Studio, a prestigious recording studio in Nashville, Tennessee, I have gained hands-on experience with recording and mixing. I have enjoyed working in this fast-paced environment while developing a passion for working with audio.
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Eddie Whitman ’21 M.S. had the full support of his fellow sport management alumni and his professors as he landed a position as a sales associate for the New York Jets. He says his time at the University prepared him well for his career in professional sports.
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Several members of the University community – including a group of Pompea College of Business students – recently represented the University at the Special Olympics USA Games in Florida. There, they had meaningful opportunities to interact with athletes and their coaches while gaining hands-on experience at a large-scale sporting event.
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The University’s award-winning student-run newspaper has earned a first-place honor from the American Scholastic Press Association for the second year in a row, recognizing the students’ editing and content coverage and continued publication amid the impact of the pandemic.
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For Stephanie Bedoya ’22, reimagining products and ads as part of her Honors thesis enabled her to explore the importance of diversity, equity, inclusion, access, and belonging in graphic design and helped her discover her own areas of interest in the field.
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Michael Urban, OTD, MBA, M.S., has been a devoted member of the American Occupational Therapy Association for more than a decade, and he was recently elected to serve as speaker of the organization’s representative assembly. He looks forward to the new opportunities he will have to continue to serve the profession he is passionate about.
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A group of local high school students recently interacted with University of New Haven faculty members as they worked on projects they presented at the CT-STEM Fair. The faculty look forward to continuing to create new multidisciplinary opportunities for collaboration, networking, and innovation through mentorship.
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Beginning in the fall of 2024, the University of New Haven will host more than a dozen full-time students from European University of Madrid, welcoming them to the University community and enabling them to take advantage of myriad opportunities the University and the American sport industry have to offer.
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Ten distinguished faculty members were recently honored for their dedication to teaching and to creating meaningful experiences for their students, in and out of the classroom, after being nominated by their students and colleagues.
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Three accounting majors took part in the Marcum Summer Leadership Program, learning more about the field of accounting and networking with local professionals and leaders in the field.
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Among those who represented their work as part of the Tagliatela College of Engineering Capstone Design Expo were two Class of 2022 computer science graduates who will launch their careers as software engineers at Sikorsky and Travelers Insurance.
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Esma Fera ’24 recently represented her home country of Kosovo at a University-wide event, sharing her culture with the Charger community. A public broadcaster from the Balkan country picked up the story, sharing Fera’s experience at the University with its audience in Kosovo.
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Tessa McDonald ’26 is excited to officially begin her time as a Charger this fall, and she is looking forward to exploring and bringing together her interests in forensic science and protecting wildlife.
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As part of a recent Advocacy Day event, several undergraduate and graduate students in the University’s School of Health Sciences met with representatives of congressional leaders, sharing their own stories and urging them to support important legislation for the eating disorders community.
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Four faculty members and one student recently received funding from the NASA Connecticut Space Grant Consortium that will support their cutting-edge research and create exciting opportunities for students to gain immersive hands-on experience.
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As part of their health sciences capstone course, students organized a University-wide event that offered important information about mental health and suicide prevention as well as fun activities to promote wellness.
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Two new Pompea College of Business alumni, who will begin their careers at KPMG and Electric Boat, are among a nationwide group to receive a scholarship that aims to support underrepresented students who are passionate about pursuing a career in business analysis.
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Students taking a “Community Design” class worked with real-world clients as they designed marketing materials for two local nonprofit organizations. The organizations are now using the materials the students created, including bus ads, a billboard, and printed brochures.
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The Citizen Opportunities for Accessing Science Training on the Sound (COASTS) program will train nearly two dozen local community members to become citizen scientists, fostering education and marine stewardship of Long Island Sound.
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As part of a recent panel event, students and alumni shared with the University community their own experiences as mentors and mentees. They discussed two unique new mentorship programs for Pompea College of Business students that enable them to connect and learn from each other as well as PCOB grads.
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Through its Center for Advanced Policing, the University of New Haven is helping to provide critical de-escalation training for local law enforcement, helping them make a difference in their communities while promoting research and best practices.
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Meet Laura Miller, director of energy and sustainability, who enjoys visiting U.S. National parks and spending time outside when she is not helping to lead the University’s “green” initiatives.
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As a proud first-generation college student, I am grateful for the opportunities I had at the University of New Haven – both in and out of the classroom. I wanted to commend my fellow graduates and encourage them to keep pushing forward.
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As part of its second annual Lavender Ceremony, members of the University community celebrated the accomplishments of graduating members of the LGBTQ+ community and allies, recognizing those who have gone above and beyond to serve as a source of support for their fellow Chargers.
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As part of the University’s “Introduction to Business and Entrepreneurship” course, more than 100 students of diverse majors gained real-world experience creating a business plan and pitching their ideas to a panel of judges and to their fellow Chargers.
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The University community came together to celebrate the achievements of members of the Class of 2022 from underrepresented backgrounds. As part of the celebration, an alumna who is now a dedicated mental health advocate, business owner, and public speaker offered her encouragement and advice.
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As part of Sikorsky’s STEM Challenge, local high school students interacted with industry professionals from the University and from Sikorsky, exploring possible careers and building skills in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and math.
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As part of Sikorsky’s STEM Challenge, local high school students interacted with industry professionals from the University and from Sikorsky, exploring possible careers and building skills in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and math.
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When Saron Hagos ’22 M.S. receives her master’s degree in civil engineering, her family will be celebrating Commencement with her all the way from their home country of Eritrea. She reflects on the opportunities she has had to share her passion for engineering as well as her culture with the University community.
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Since 2015, the All Girls Math Academy has created opportunities for young girls with a passion for problem solving to explore and share their interest in studying mathematics. This summer, the program will be held at the University from July 25-29.
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As part of the University’s recent Giving Day and Founders Day celebration, nearly 1,200 Chargers from across the globe celebrated the University’s 102nd birthday and raised more than $140,000 that will support important organizations, initiatives, and projects at the University.
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The University and Notre Dame High School in West Haven recently collaborated to offer a program that let high school students explore careers in criminal justice and forensic science. It enabled several University faculty members with diverse areas of expertise and experience to interact with students.
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Cole Kochanowski ’22 was recently awarded the highly competitive Fulbright-Hays Fellowship, which will enable him to study Persian in Tajikistan this summer. He is looking forward to the opportunities the experience will create for him to excel in the field of national security.
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As part of our Live Concert Planning & Promotion class, my classmates and I are organizing a benefit concert that will support Musical Intervention, a New Haven-based nonprofit. Doors open at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 4.
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As part of the University’s 18th annual Holocaust Remembrance ceremony, members of the University community honored and remembered the millions who perished, including six million Jewish people. A survivor from Budapest described how she and her family endured the Holocaust, discussing why it is so critical to share stories like hers.
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Nine computer science students recently presented their capstone projects as part of the Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges' Northeastern Region conference, with one team capturing first place in the event’s poster contest. The University’s Computer Programing Club also earned high praise in the event’s programming contest.
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Olena Lennon, Ph.D., who hails from eastern Ukraine, is dedicated to educating students and the public on the war in Ukraine. As part of a recent human rights symposium at the University of Connecticut, she explained the history of Ukraine and the genesis of the conflict.
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What might’ve looked like a real emergency at the University of New Haven was actually an exercise for students to apply what they’ve learned in the classroom as they worked together to respond to and investigate two mock crime scenes.
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If you’ve ever found a bright sticky note on campus with words of encouragement, inspiration, or important information, it was probably left by Mary Lippa ’23. Her colorful notes have inspired many of her fellow Chargers, as well as the development of a new Recognized Student Organization that promotes awareness of issues such as mental health.
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Model United Nations has created countless opportunities for students to develop their confidence and grow as leaders, including at the recent conference in New York, where the group of students representing Albania earned the Outstanding Delegation Award.
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As part of new relationship, qualified Sacred Heart Academy grads will receive a minimum of a 50 percent tuition scholarship to the University, renewable up to four years, and a guaranteed paid on-campus job, if they desire. Educators at both institutions will also collaborate to create a Women in Business summer academy for high school students.
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Jeffrey Treistman, Ph.D., and Matthew Schmidt, Ph.D., are bringing their passion for learning and teaching to “Impolitic,” their new podcast that endeavors to educate their audience on important political issues, such as the war in Ukraine.
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Meet Taritha Middleton ’11, ’14 M.S., assistant registrar for catalog and Commencement, a two-time University of New Haven alumna who enjoys having a front-row seat to see current students grow and achieve their goals.
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The University’s Department of Public Safety brings decades of experience and a deep sense of purpose, conviction, and commitment to ensuring the safety of the University community.
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The University of New Haven community gathered to remember Raymond Rolle '22 and Kenu Adderley '20, '21, friends from the Bahamas who were killed in a car accident earlier this month.
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Alice Gao ’94 MBA has closely collaborated with individuals and businesses in the U.S. and China throughout her distinguished banking career. Now a senior vice president for East West Bank in Pasadena, California, she is growing and leading a new cross-border team that is bridging banking in and between the U.S. and China, the world’s two largest markets.
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The University’s Tagliatela College of Engineering has earned a Bronze-level recognition from the American Society for Engineering Education for its dedication to fostering diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging at the University and among the future leaders in engineering.
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As part of the University’s Alternative Spring Break program, seven undergraduate students spent their spring break volunteering with three local nonprofits, making a positive impact on their community and learning about the importance of service and leadership.
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Since launching the southern California-based Nutrition Innovation nearly 20 years ago, Alan Roberts ’02 M.S. has worked with a variety of companies in the food, beverage, and dietary supplement industries and has helped develop myriad new products and ingredients.
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Allison Sawicki '22 will accept her degree in mechanical engineering next month at Commencement. She reflects on the impactful opportunities she has had as a Charger and looks ahead to beginning her career at Hubbell Incorporated.
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Based on the high vaccination rate on campus and the latest Center for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines, the University has updated many of its COVID-related policies and procedures, including making face coverings optional in most University facilities, including classrooms and academic spaces.
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Prof. Anthony Goodfellow is a DJ, composer, and producer who enjoys creating and discovering new electronic music. He hopes his show on WNHU, the University’s award-winning radio station, will introduce his audience to new music and inspire them to share their own mixes.
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The Campus Health Ambassador Team (CHAT), which includes students and staff members, has been a key part of the University’s response to COVID-19, and they are continuing to remain vigilant, helping to ensure the campus remains safe.
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Ava Noviello ’26 is looking forward to joining Charger Nation this fall and to taking advantage of the many opportunities the University has to offer.
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As part of a communication class, students recently created video journalism pieces as part of the University’s Welcome Project, a collection of video and audio interviews that endeavor to build community and foster connection and understanding.
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Brooke Kammrath, Ph.D., D-ABC, is excited to serve as associate editor for the Journal of Forensic Sciences – and and to continue to make an important impact in forensic science research.
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The Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (JEDI) student ambassadors program enables students from each of the University’s academic colleges and schools to become leaders and advocates, ensuring the University is a place where all Chargers feel included, supported, and welcome.
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Michael Del Grosso ’23 and Nikodem Poplawski Ph.D., have been conducting groundbreaking research exploring topics such as quantum field theory and quantum mechanics. They have completed two research papers they are submitting for publication, and they are featured in a new documentary airing this month in Europe.
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The second annual EntreprenHER event, which will take place on Thursday, March 31, at 5:30 p.m. at the University’s Orange Campus, will bring together women entrepreneurs from across Connecticut and members of the University community. It will enable finalists to pitch their businesses to a panel of judges and create networking opportunities for students.
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Olena Lennon, Ph.D., an adjunct professor of political science, international affairs, and national security, hails from eastern Ukraine and has family and friends throughout the country, as well as in Russia. She discusses the history of the conflict between the two countries, her concerns for the safety of her loved ones, and what people around the world can do to support Ukraine.
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Prof. Jeffrey Blom’s decades of experience in law enforcement prepared him to oversee a team of investigators who played a critical role in executing Super Bowl LVI security operations. He hopes to bring what he has learned from his experience investigating human trafficking to the next generation of investigators: his students at the University.
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Meet Philip Howard, associate director of undergraduate admissions, who is passionate about making a meaningful difference in the lives of young people – whether it is through coaching his son’s basketball team or in helping prospective Chargers achieve their dreams.
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Ceyda Mumcu, Ph.D., a former professional athlete, is passionate about fostering meaningful change in sports while promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion. Her research examines the increasing interest in women’s sports, as well as the ways in which leagues, teams, and the athletes themselves are advocating for change.
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As part of a recent panel discussion, members of the University community came together to discuss recent anti-LGBTQ+ legislation – including what has become known as the “Don’t Say Gay” bill in Florida – as well as how it would impact gender identity and sexual orientation.
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Ibrahim Baggili, Ph.D., has become the University’s third faculty member to be elected to the exclusive Connecticut Academy of Science and Engineering, following Dr. Henry C. Lee and Dr. Ronald Harichandran.
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Hang Su ’23 has been involved with several research projects with faculty mentors at the University of New Haven and beyond. This summer, she will work with a mentor at MIT as part of its highly competitive MIT Summer Research Program.
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Taylor Geaglone ’22 recently visited Atlanta for the first time, where she competed in the National Collegiate Sports Sales Championship. She was well prepared to take part in the event, thanks, in part, to the support of several professionals who work in the field of sales – all of whom are University alumni.
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Jahana Hayes recently spoke to a group of graduate students as part of a law and public health class, sharing her own educational journey and praising students for entering the field of public health during a challenging and critical time.
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Charles Morgan, M.D., M.A. is a national security professor at the University of New Haven and an expert on the impact that stress and harsh interrogation techniques can have on human memory. He is consulting on two high-profile cases in Guantanamo Bay and The Hague, and he hopes his research will inform the courts as well as his students.
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As a music and sound recording major, Brianne Sousa ’22 has had exciting hands-on experiences that have enabled her to develop her research skills, study and intern in “Music City,” and grow as a leader.
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Alvin Tran, Sc.D., MPH, and Jessica Holzer, Ph.D. discuss an innovative diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging (DEIB) curriculum assessment that is taking place in each of the University’s academic colleges and schools, and provides an update on the work of the University’s Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (JEDI) Student Ambassadors.
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Student competitors are preparing for the regionals of the Northeast Collegiate Cyber Defense Competition during Spring Break, after qualifying while hunkered down in Maxcy Hall during a snowstorm.
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The University’s Women’s Leadership Council recently awarded a series of grants to students, faculty, and staff to support their initiatives that will empower and support women across the University community.
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Several Chargers are part of a new video about the importance of fire safety and fire codes that highlights a lesser known fire that claimed the lives of more than 200 people in the 1940s. They hope it fosters education and interest in fire safety and its history, while highlighting how the University is training the fire safety professionals of tomorrow.
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The University’s 24-Hour Innovation Sprint event enabled more than 100 students to collaborate as they developed solutions to real-world challenges in Connecticut, including school and fire safety, and then pitched their ideas to a panel of judges.
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At the recent Sports & Active Nutrition Summit in San Diego, Jason Chung, B.C.L., LL.B. discussed the increasing opportunities – including in the field of nutrition – in the esports industry worldwide as it continues to grow and evolve.
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Days after Russia launched an attack on Ukraine, four University of New Haven professors led a University-wide conversation that explained the history and significance of the war, the impact it could have on the rest of the world, and why it is so critical to understand and discuss it.
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A new bachelor’s degree in electrical and computer engineering (ECE) offers exciting experiences for students, including new courses and opportunities for collaboration, that prepare graduates for in-demand careers in two areas of engineering that are increasingly becoming aligned.
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Selena Chom ’21, ’23 MPH is a co-author of a paper examining the impact of food insecurity on sexual minority men that was recently published in a leading academic journal. She is now continuing her research on food insecurity, and she hopes to help address the impact it is having on college students.
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Four Chargers represented the University of New Haven at the Commission on Sport Management Accreditation (COSMA) Conference in Houston, TX, gaining important research, presentation, and teamwork skills, while networking with current and future industry leaders from across the country.
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Alvin Tran, Sc.D., MPH, is committed to fostering diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging (DEIB) across the University community. He was recently recognized by his alma mater for his dedication to DEIB initiatives and to public health, and he’s looking forward to creating new opportunities for Chargers to advance this important work.
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The VEX robotics competition brought together more than 30 teams from Connecticut and Massachusetts high schools that competed in individual and team challenges. Teams also had the opportunity to qualify for the New England Region Championship, while building their robotics and teamwork skills.
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Claire Glynn, Ph.D., an educator, a researcher, scientist, and cold case investigator in the innovative field of forensic genetic genealogy, has been included in Connecticut Magazine’s Class of 2022 “40 Under 40” list of notable leaders who are making an important impact in their fields and across the state of Connecticut.
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Throughout his three decades as an educator, Darryl Mack ’91 has served as a leader in his school district and community, as well as a mentor to his students. He is committed to creating opportunities for all students, in particular, boys and young men of color.
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I am excited to spend the next nearly three months studying at the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, and I am looking forward to the opportunities I will have to explore and immerse myself in a new culture.
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The student-led publication enables Chargers of all majors to share their thoughts, reflections, and ideas on a variety of topics, and it has already drawn international readership.
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Gabriela Garcia-Perez ’24, the founding director for the Community Integration Mentoring Program, recently hosted an event in New Haven that brought students of diverse backgrounds together to create care bags for individuals facing homelessness.
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Meet Valentina Seffer, Ph.D., who says serving as assistant dean of the University’s campus in Prato, Italy, is a “dream job.” She enjoys introducing students studying abroad – including the group visiting now – to her home country, sharing her passions for Italian food, language, art, and history.
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Theresa Bloom ’17, ’18 MBA has fond memories of going to baseball games as a kid. She has now returned to her home state of California, working as a marketing manager for the baseball team she grew up cheering for, helping to create meaningful memories for the team’s growing fanbase.
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In the year and a half since its opening, the University’s Bergami Center for Science, Technology, and Innovation is having a significant impact on students’ educational experience and is creating new ways for Chargers to collaborate and create.
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Jamison Scott '04 EMBA leads ManufactureCT at a time of great promise and opportunity for a field with nearly 8,000 open jobs across Connecticut. He works daily to let young people, educators, second-career seekers and the public know all that awaits them in a manufacturing career.
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As part of the culminating event of the University’s MLK Celebration, Dr. Yohuru Williams spoke to members of the University community, encouraging them to live by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s words, urging them to connect his vision with the University’s mission.
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I am grateful for the opportunities my classmates and I had to celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s legacy as part of the University’s weeklong MLK Celebration. I am proud to honor his vision and the power it has to continue to change the world for the better.
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The University’s Class of 2021 is enjoying great success, with more than 97 percent of the undergraduate class and 95 percent of the graduate class employed full- or part-time, continuing their education, in active military service, or engaged in a post-graduate service opportunity.
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Ophelie Rowe-Allen, Ed.D., found creative ways to build community when she took on the role of Dean of Students amid a global pandemic. Now, she is working with a team of University leaders to develop new campus-wide initiatives on fostering diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging.
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Josie Schmidt ’22 and Nic Demichele ’22 recently returned from Aspen, CO, where they networked with industry professionals and gained meaningful work experience at the Winter X Games – even earning Impact Awards in recognition of their dedication for going the extra mile.
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As part of the University’s MLK Celebration, several members of the University community who embody Dr. King’s ideals were honored for their dedication to making a difference in the University community and beyond.
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As president of the University’s Black Student Union, I am grateful that so many supported our recent Black Lives Matter Flag Raising event at the University. I want the University community to know that we aren’t saying all lives don’t matter, but that all lives can’t matter if Black Lives Don’t Matter.
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Five of the University’s Master of Public Health candidates have earned prestigious scholarships from the Society for Public Health Education that will enable them to attend a conference this spring, supporting their continued education and important work in the field.
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The University of New Haven’s new relationship with the Amity Transition Academy is enabling students with special needs to gain meaningful work experience as they transition from high school and prepare for their next job.
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Khyati Anil Rustagi ’23 MPH recently collaborated with her mentors on a scoping review of dental education practices during the pandemic, and she is looking forward to presenting their research at a conference in March.
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Jeffrey Fletcher ’79 has expanded the collection of African American artifacts his mother started decades earlier, establishing a museum in Stratford, Conn., to ensure that the pieces tell a story to enhance education of African American history.
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For Lauren Fumi ’22, her internship with the Columbus Division of Police was an opportunity to experience what it would be like to be a detective, enabling her to play a critical role in investigating real-life cases. Her work on one particular case helped investigators indict a double murder suspect.
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For Laney Phillips ’22, her involvement with a children’s home in Uganda has enabled her to help improve – and, in some cases, save – the lives of children. Her experience has given her a new perspective while strengthening her desire to make a meaningful difference in the world.
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Meet Jessica Scibek, director of campus recreation for the University, who reflects on the importance of staying active physically and in the community as a student-athlete when she was in college. She is looking forward to continuing to create fun and exciting opportunities for Chargers to be active, grow, and de-stress during the Spring semester – and beyond.
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Designed for individuals with either a B.S. or M.S., the University’s new Ph.D. in Engineering and Applied Science prepares students for in-demand research careers of the 21st century in sectors such as industry, academia, nonprofits, consulting, or government agencies.
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Randall Horton, Ph.D., is committed to creating meaningful educational opportunities for those who are incarcerated. His project, Radical Reversal, has been recognized for its innovative approach to fostering change and creativity.
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Andrew Colford ’22 and Declan McLoughlin ’22 are looking forward to spending the Spring 2022 semester in the nation’s capital, where, as interns, they will create meaningful connections and immerse themselves in everything the city has to offer.
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Project Lead the Way scholarships are offered to high school seniors who have already completed two PLTW courses. Students who apply to one of the University’s ABET-accredited engineering programs are automatically considered for a scholarship of at least $20,000 annually.
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Carl Giannelli ’24 is a founding member of the rock band Kim Normal, and the band’s second album “Picturesque” was named one of “Connecticut’s top 20 albums of 2021” by The Hartford Courant.
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The Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Management Education (CAHME) has granted full accreditation to the University’s Master of Healthcare Administration program for a 7-year term, the maximum amount of time for renewed accreditation.
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This summer, Sharath Raj ’22 M.S. will join Amazon as a software development engineer, and he’s excited to combine his passions for data and technology.
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The federally funded program will help prepare 25 Connecticut high school educators to teach and promote online safety and cybersecurity in the classroom.
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The New England regional of the Collegiate Penetration Testing Competition, hosted by the University’s Connecticut Institute of Technology, is part of an international program considered one of the “premier collegiate ethical hacking competitions,” attracting groups of cybersecurity students from some of the most prestigious programs across the globe.