Upload Lab Report University of New Haven
 | |
| Sometime names | New Oasis College |
|---|---|
| Motto | A Leader in Experiential Education |
| Type | Private university |
| Established | 1920 |
| Academic affiliations | Space-grant |
| Endowment | $130 meg |
| President | Steven H. Kaplan |
| Academic staff | 522 |
| Authoritative staff | 510 |
| Students | 6,984[1] |
| Undergraduates | 5,216[two] |
| Postgraduates | ane,768[2] |
| Location | W Haven, Connecticut Usa 41°17′31″N 72°57′44″Westward / 41.2919°N 72.9622°Due west / 41.2919; -72.9622 Coordinates: 41°17′31″N 72°57′44″W / 41.2919°Due north 72.9622°W / 41.2919; -72.9622 |
| Campus | Suburban |
| Colors | Blue and gold |
| Nickname | Chargers |
| Sporting affiliations | NCAA Division II – NE-10 |
| Mascot | Charlie the Charger |
| Website | www |
 | |
The University of New Haven (UNH) is a individual university in West Haven, Connecticut. Between its main campus in W Oasis and its graduate school campus in Orangish, Connecticut, the university grounds cover nearly 122 acres of country. The university includes the College of Arts and Sciences, the Pompea Higher of Business, the Tagliatela College of Engineering, the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, and the School of Health Sciences.[three] The academy is a member of the Northeast-x Briefing and its mascot is a charger, a medieval state of war horse.
History [edit]
The Academy of New Haven was founded in 1920 equally the New Oasis YMCA Junior Higher, a division of Northeastern University, which shared buildings, laboratories, and faculty members[four] at Yale Academy, for nearly xl years.
Milestones [edit]
- 1920 – New Haven YMCA Junior College was founded equally a co-operative of Northeastern University.[5]
- 1923 – Beginning associate degrees awarded[5]
- 1926 – Received country charter equally "New Haven Higher"[5]
- 1948 – Received accreditation by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools[5]
- 1958 – Received authorization to offering Bachelor of Science degrees in concern and engineering[5]
- 1960 – Moved to Due west Haven to the site of a former canton orphanage, Ellis C. Maxcy Hall[5]
- 1965 – Constructed Educatee Center[5]
- 1966 – Received accreditation for baccalaureate programs[5]
- 1968 – Constructed engineering edifice[5]
- 1969 – Opened graduate schoolhouse program, synthetic commencement residence hall[5]
- 1970 – Renamed "University of New Haven"[5]
- 1971 – Added athletic circuitous[5]
- 1974 – Constructed Marvin K. Peterson Library[five]
- 1975 – Purchased Harugari Hall[5]
- 1985 – Caused Arbeiter Maenner Chor[5]
- 1991 – Constructed new building for admissions[5]
- 1995 – Relocation of Southeastern Branch to Mitchell College in New London[5]
- 2012 – Opened the satellite campus in Prato, Italy
- 2013 – Purchased the Orange Campus [6]
- 2014 – Annexed the Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts
- 2018 – Introduced plans for the "Edifice for Success" entrada including addition of Bergami Centre of Scientific discipline, Technology, and Innovation to campus, upgrades to Dodds Hall, and renovations to residence hall and athletic facilities.[7]
- 2018 – Announced discontinuation of degree-granting academic offerings at Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts[8]
- 2019 – Announced that inaugural comprehensive campaign, the Charger Challenge, exceeded its original goal of $100 1000000, and reset goal at $120 million.[9]
- 2020 – Opened the Bergami Center for Science, Technology, and Innovation and celebrated 100 years of being an educational institution.[x]
Academics [edit]
The University of New Haven has nearly 100 undergraduate programs and 50 graduate programs. Effectually 33% of students are enrolled in arts and sciences, 21% in business, 12% in engineering, and 34% in criminal justice and forensic sciences.[11]
Some of the university's undergraduate degree programs have been nationally recognized, near notably the nationally accredited engineering programs, forensic science, criminal justice, marine biology, and music and sound recording, every bit well as music industry.[12] The College of Arts and Sciences' theatre program was selected to host the Kennedy Eye American College Theater Festival in January 2012.[thirteen]
The Academy of New Oasis is featured in the Princeton Review's 2017 "Best 381 Colleges" guidebook, and the 2021 "The All-time 386 Colleges" guidebook. In the previous two years, the academy was included in the Princeton Review'south "All-time in the Northeast" list.[14]
In the 2020 U.Southward. News & World Written report rankings, the Academy of New Haven was tied for 59th in the regional universities (north) category.[15]
In 2015, the University of New Haven'due south College of Business received accreditation from AACSB International.[16]
Campus buildings [edit]
The Academy of New Oasis currently houses 48 campus buildings,[17] including the Henry C. Lee Found of Forensic Scientific discipline – and the newest edifice, the Bergami Middle for Science, Technology, and Innovation.[10]
Residence halls [edit]
The University of New Oasis offers xiv on- and off-campus, university-sponsored residence halls.[18] They consist of:
- The Atwood
- Bergami Hall
- Bethel Hall
- Bixler Hall
- Celentano Hall
- Dunham Hall
- Wood Hills
- Gerber Hall [19]
- Chief Street Condominiums
- Park View
- Savin Court
- Sheffield Hall
- Winchester Hall
- Westside Hall
Non-residential buildings [edit]
The Academy of New Haven has a variety of nonresidential facilities that are used to house classrooms, dining halls and cafés, athletic gyms, and centers for pupil activities and resources.[17] These Include:
- Maxcy Hall
- Steven and Anemone Kaplan Hall
- Gate House
- South Campus Hall
- Harugari Hall
- Marvin K. Peterson Library
- Campus Shop
- Bartels Dining Hall
- Buckman Hall
- Dodds Hall
- Kaplan Hall
- Echlin Hall
- North Hall
- Subway Building
- Dental Center
- Athletic Offices
- Charger Gymnasium
- Bartels Educatee Activity Center
- Alexander W. Nicholson Jr. Wellness Middle
- David A. Beckerman Recreation Center
- Arbeiter Maenner Chor (German language Club)
- 1124, 1132, 1136 and 1076 Campbell Avenue
- Charger Plaza
- Charger Plaza Building C
- 46 Ruden Street
- 1 Intendance Lane
- 16 Rockview Street
- Tow Youth Justice Institute
- Forensic Science Learning Lab
- Orange Campus
- Bergami Centre for Science, Technology, and Innovation
Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science [edit]
The Henry C. Lee Constitute of Forensic Science was dedicated on October xv, 2010.
The Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Scientific discipline opened on the campus of the University of New Haven in the fall of 1998. Dr. Henry C. Lee has been a member of the UNH faculty since 1975.[20] The constitute was dedicated on October 15, 2010, and consists of a criminal offence scene middle, crisis management center, museum, laboratories, classrooms, a 104-seat lecture hall, and Dr. Lee's office.[21]
The institute is also known for property multiple lectures and classes throughout the year, all of which are taught past practitioners with forensic experience. Popular and often recurring topics include law-breaking-scene and show photography, death and homicide investigation, avant-garde blood stain and blueprint analysis, and many others.[22] It has specialties in interdisciplinary research, training, testing, consulting, and teaching in forensic scientific discipline, and is able to accomplish this past housing six centers of excellence:
- the National Common cold Case Center
- the Learning Center
- the Forensic and Emergency Crisis Management Control Center
- an Avant-garde Technology Eye
- the National Criminal offence Scene Training Center[23]
- a Research and Grooming Center
Athletics [edit]
The New Oasis Chargers are the athletic teams that represent the University of New Haven, located in West Oasis, Connecticut, in NCAA Sectionalisation II intercollegiate sports. The Chargers' 17 athletics teams, seven for men and 10 for women, compete equally members of the Northeast-x Conference.[24] New Oasis has been a member of the NE-10 since 2008.
In 2016–2017, the women's volleyball and baseball team won Northeast-10 Conference championships. Overall, 12 of its 16 teams qualified for postseason play, while 6 teams (men's and women's cross country, volleyball, baseball, women'due south lacrosse, and softball) advanced to the NCAA championships. Six Chargers were named All-Americans following their respective seasons; Zach Voytek (football game), Tyler Condit (football), Kendall Cietek (women's lacrosse), Nicole Belanger (women's lacrosse), Hannah Johnson (women'south lacrosse), and Robert Petrillo (baseball game). Off the fields, courts and tracks, the Chargers' 300-plus student-athletes combined for a three.01 grade point average in the jump of 2017, the 18th straight season with a cumulative GPA of three.0 or higher. Additionally, 343 Chargers received NE10 Commissioner's Honor Roll accolades, while 163 were named to the New Oasis Dean's Listing.[25]
Varsity teams [edit]
Men's sports (7)
- Baseball
- Basketball
- Cantankerous country
- Football
- Soccer
- Runway and field (indoor and outdoor)
Women's sports (10)
- Basketball
- Cross land
- Field Hockey
- Lacrosse
- Soccer
- Softball
- Lawn tennis
- Rail and field (indoor and outdoor)
- Volleyball
- Rugby
Club sports [edit]
20-2 club sports[26] are recognized at the Academy of New Haven. Club sports are recreation or athletics pupil-led organizations that compete with other universities and colleges. Each order is a Academy of New Oasis-recognized educatee organization and member of a regional or national governing association. Participation and individual dues vary past club.
- Ice Hockey (Women's and Men's)
- Lacrosse (Women's and Men'southward)
- Baseball game (Men's)
- Rugby (Women'southward and Men'south)
- Ultimate Frisbee (CoRec)
- Field Hockey (CoRec)
- Tennis (CoRec)
- Soccer (Women'southward and Men's)
- Wrestling (CoRec)
- Volleyball (Women'southward and Men'due south)
- Badminton (Co-Ed)
- Due east-Sports (Co-ed)
- Gymnastics (Co-Ed)
- Pond (Co-Ed)
- Softball (Women's)
- Golf (Co-Ed)
- Running (CoRec)
Intramurals sports [edit]
RECSports is an extensive intramural sport program, which provides participants the opportunity to compete and socialize through organized sports leagues, one-day tournaments, special events, and online programs. Over 50 team and private sport programs are offered throughout the bookish yr. Access to all RECSports programs is costless and open up to all University of New Haven students.
Pupil organizations [edit]
University of New Haven had 160 clubs and organizations as of February 2013.[27]
Greek life [edit]
Recognized fraternities and sororities at the university include:[28]
| Contained Greek Council | Interfraternity Council | Multicultural Greek Quango | National Panhellenic Conference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blastoff Phi Omega service fraternity (co-ed) | Alpha Phi Delta fraternity | Chi Upsilon Sigma sorority | Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority |
| Blastoff Sigma Kappa sorority | Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity | Sigma Iota Blastoff fraternity | Chi Kappa Rho sorority |
| Kappa Kappa Psi ring fraternity (co-ed) | Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity | Lambda Blastoff Upsilon fraternity | Delta Phi Epsilon sorority |
| Sigma Chi fraternity | Lambda Pi Upsilon sorority | Phi Sigma Sigma sorority | |
| Omega Phi Beta sorority | |||
| Phi Beta Sigma fraternity | |||
| Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity |
Unrecognized Greek Organizations [edit]
Kappa Sigma (ΚΣ) is considered the largest fraternity at the University of New Oasis despite not attaining recognition by the University. The chapter holds 70+ members as of 2022, all of whom are University Students. Kappa Sigma members are regularly seen attending community service events and participating in Registered Pupil Organizations. [29] [30] [31]
Undergraduate pupil government [edit]
The Undergraduate Educatee Authorities Clan at the University of New Haven houses all of the university's recognized student organizations. Offices are located on the top flooring of Bartels Hall, the academy'south student heart.[32]
Pupil Committee of Programming Events [edit]
The Student Committee of Programming Events is a pupil-run programming organization made up of several committees: Spirit and Traditions, Entertainment, Charger Excursions, Film and Applied science, Novelty and Diverseness, and Marketing Chairs.
Student newspaper [edit]
The Charger Bulletin is the official, pupil-run newspaper at the University of New Oasis since 1938. It is published weekly in a quarter-folded tabloid format. Both undergraduate and graduate students write for the paper. The Message comes out weekly on Tuesdays while classes are in session. The paper version of the Bulletin is distributed for complimentary throughout the campus of UNH, and is also published online.[33]
Marching band [edit]
The University of New Oasis Chargers Marching Band (UNHMB) is one of the fastest-growing collegiate marching bands in the country, starting in 2009 with simply 20 members and now marching over 260.[34]
The marching band consists of both undergraduate and graduate students from about every degree program on campus and is the largest organization on campus. Members include those with championship high-schoolhouse and drum-corps experience, as well as those whose loftier-school bands did not march at all. The band performs at all home football games, and several high-school competitions throughout Connecticut, and has also traveled to Fitton Stadium at the College of the Holy Cantankerous in Worcester, Massachusetts, and travels yearly to J. Birney Crum Stadium in Allentown, Pennsylvania, most recently to participate in the Collegiate Marching Band Festival.[35]
The band is under the direction of Jason Degroff. The assistant manager and bombardment arranger is Dr. Alexander Casimiro, and the music arranger is Keith Murray.
Yearbook [edit]
The Chariot Yearbook is a pupil-run yearbook at the University of New Oasis tasked with producing the university's annual yearbook. Typically the Chariot Yearbook highlights: the graduating grade, the recognized student organizations, and several campus wide events and celebrations.
Radio station [edit]
The university's noncommercial radio station, WNHU-FM, first signed onto the air at 1600 EDT on July four, 1973. The WNHU studios moved to its current home on Ruden Street into the Lois Evalyn Bergami Broadcast Media Eye in 2015.[36] Its location on Ruden Street includes a production space for live and recorded programming, a server room, staff offices, and a student lounge. WNHU is managed past a 10-person student leadership team. Positions include station manager, promotions director, Aircheck director, WNHU plan manager, managing director of fundraising, programme/music director, and productions director. The University of New Haven's communications section started to work with the radio station for students to have access to the station. The station operates equally a laboratory for pupil learning, and as a source of culturally various programming for the communities served.[37] WNHU is broadcast on 88.7 FM; it is considered the best college radio station in Connecticut according to the New Haven Advocate, which has awarded the station "All-time College Radio Station" for over six consecutive years.[38]
WNHU is known for eclectic programming, with shows ranging from new music, rock, gospel, funk, and talk shows to specialty formats such as polka and Irish music.[39] Unlike many college or community radio stations where DJs change frequently, some WNHU personalities take hosted shows for years, many of whom are UNH alumni.[forty]
On June 4, 2013, WNHU broadcast an xi-hour live fix featuring DJs of the founding decade of the station. This day-long event, which was held from 10 am to ix pm EST was in commemoration of the station'due south 40th ceremony. WNHU commencement circulate live on the air on June four, 1973.[ citation needed ]
WNHU-2 [edit]
Students commonly start their time on the station with WNHU-2, the online stream from the Academy of New Haven. Training for students to start their own bear witness is taught by the WNHU2 Director. As stated on wnhu.org, "An unfiltered sense of creative freedom is what WNHU-ii is all nearly, so you may see explicit linguistic communication, lyrics, and stories. The views expressed on WNHU-2 are those of our students and our students lonely." [41]
Bucknall Theater [edit]
Bucknall Theater was named in accolade of William Fifty. Bucknall, Jr who has a passion for theatre and regularly attends shows at the University of New Haven and in New York and London. The theater has nigh two productions a semester also equally holding several functions for the university throughout the bookish year. The space also doubles every bit a learning space for many of the classes pertaining to the Arts Department, more specifically theatre majors. It is used equally a lecture hall and is equipped with pull-out desks on each of the 250 seats.[42]
Black Student Marriage [edit]
The University of New Haven Black Pupil Union (BSU) was established in 1973 and was the first pupil arrangement on the university's campus for students of color. Like most other BSUs on higher campuses at that time, UNH'southward BSU was born out of the civil rights motility and was proactive in generating change on campus, including cultural awareness programs, requesting African-American history courses, and working closely with fraternities and sororities.
On April half-dozen, 2013, the BBSU celebrated its 40th anniversary during the annual Sankofa Ball held during the academy's Blackness and Latino Alumni Weekend.[43]
Notable alumni [edit]
The University of New Haven has almost l,000 alumni.[44] Among its notable alumni are:
- Ameera al-Taweel, Saudi Arabian royalty
- Patrick Arnold, steroid chemical science
- Steve Bedrosian, baseball
- Harry Boatswain (football)
- Dorinda Keenan Tapping (pol)
- Jamaal Bowman (political leader)
- Cameron Drew (baseball)
- Vivian Davis Figures (pol)
- Lubbie Harper Jr., associate justice, Connecticut Supreme Courtroom
- Darren M. Haynes, sportscaster for CBS chapter WUSA9 in Washington, DC
- Wayne Johnsen (boxing)
- Viren Kapadia (CEO)
- Dean Lombardi (old NHL general manager of Los Angeles Kings)
- James McCaffrey (actor)
- Miles McPherson (football)
- Selim Noujaim (politician)
- Rob Palmer (TV commentator/sports ballast)
- John Thou. Picard (mayor of Westward Haven, Connecticut)
- Michael J. Rubio (politician)
- 50. Timothy Ryan (master chef)
- Adrian Serioux (soccer)
- Tony Sparano (NFL coach)
- Roberto Taylor (soccer)
- Dave Wallace (baseball game)
- Hashemite kingdom of jordan Campbell (American graphic designer)
Faculty and staff [edit]
The educatee-to-kinesthesia ratio is roughly sixteen:one, with an boilerplate class size of 20 students. The university has most 510 staff members and 278 full-time faculty members in addition to part-time and adjunct professors. Of full-time faculty, 84.ix% hold the highest caste in their field.[45]
Notable professors [edit]
- Henry C. Lee (retired, former professor of forensic science) РWworked on famous cases such as the JonBen̩t Ramsey murder, the Helle Crafts woodchipper murder, the O. J. Simpson and Laci Peterson cases, the post-9/xi forensic investigation, the Beltway sniper shootings, and the reinvestigation of the assassination of John F. Kennedy.[46]
- Glenn McGee (professor of management) – health policy and bioethics scholar, author of Perfect Baby, Beyond Genetics, and Bioethics for Beginners, founding editor-in-master of the American Journal of Bioethics and of MIT Printing Basic Bioethics; former boyfriend of Leonard Davis Institute for Wellness Economics (1996–2010); recipient of the Atlantic Fellowship in Public Policy (2000) of the United Kingdom; authored regular columns in The Scientist and Albany Times-Union, and appeared on MSNBC.
- Ibrahim Baggili (Elder Family Endowed Chair of Figurer Science,[47] Assistant dean of the Tagliatela College of Engineering[48]) and founder of the Academy of New Haven's Cyber Forensics Inquiry and Education Group.[49] He has likewise been a onetime editor in chief of the Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law (JDFSL).
- Nikodem Popławski (professor of physics) is well-nigh widely noted for the hypothesis that every black hole could be a doorway to another universe and that the universe was formed within a blackness hole, which itself exists in a larger universe.[l] Popławski has too appeared in an episode of the Television set show Through the Wormhole titled "Are At that place Parallel Universes?" and in an episode of the Discovery Channel show Marvel titled "Is There a Parallel Universe?", which were hosted by Morgan Freeman and aired in 2011. He was named by Forbes magazine in 2015 every bit one of 5 scientists in the world most likely to go the next Albert Einstein.[51] As of 2020, Dr Nikodem Poplawski has published his groundbreaking work on black holes and the multiverse in the periodical Foundations of Physics.[52]
- Horatio Strother (assistant professor of history) is the writer of the authoritative book on the Clandestine Railroad in Connecticut.[53]
References [edit]
- ^ "Fast Facts". Newhaven.edu. 2019-03-07. Retrieved 2019-04-11 .
- ^ a b "Fast Facts". Newhaven.edu. 2016-03-07. Retrieved 2019-04-11 .
- ^ "Academics". newhaven.edu.
- ^ "University of New Haven History". www.newhaven.edu. Archived from the original on 2012-08-05.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l g n o p q Chepaitis, Joseph B. (1995). "UNH Milestones". The University of New Haven, 75th Anniversary: a Celebration of Learning. Carleton Graphics. p. sixteen. Retrieved 2012-04-17 .
- ^ "Pompea, Bergami Gifts Brand Hubbell Property Purchase Possible for UNH" University of New Haven, 01 July 2013, http://www.newhaven.edu/news/releases/2013-2014/pompea-bergami-gifts-make-hubbell-holding-purchase-possible-for-unh.php
- ^ "University of New Oasis Unveils Plans for Major Expansion in Fourth dimension for Centennial in 2020." University of New Haven, 23 July 2018, www.newhaven.edu/news/releases/2018/plans-for-major-expansion-in-time-for-centennial-in-2020.php.
- ^ "Frequently Asked Questions" University of New Haven, 06 September 2018, http://www.newhaven.edu/lyme/faq.php
- ^ "University of New Haven Surpasses $100 Million Campaign Goal Ahead of Schedule to Support Innovative Academic Edifice, Scholarships" University of New Haven, 02 April 2019, http://www.newhaven.edu/news/releases/2019/charger-claiming-exceeds-goal.php
- ^ a b kira (2020-09-04). "Academy of New Haven Opens Bergami Center for Science, Technology, and Innovation". Tradeline, Inc . Retrieved 2021-08-17 .
- ^ "University Statistics". newhaven.com.
- ^ "www.intelligentgulf.com". University of New Haven Degree Programs.
- ^ "www.chargerbulletin.com". University Theater Department. August 2011. Archived from the original on 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2011-09-28 .
- ^ "University of New Haven - The Princeton Review College Rankings & Reviews". www.princetonreview.com.
- ^ "All-time Regional Universities North Rankings". Retrieved 2020-09-14 .
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-condition (link) - ^ International, AACSB. "University Of New Haven Earns AACSB International Accreditation". world wide web.prnewswire.com.
- ^ a b "West Haven Campus Map." University of New Haven, www.newhaven.edu/about/campus-locations/west-oasis.php.
- ^ "Residential Life". University of New Haven.
- ^ "Gerber Hall". University of New Oasis.
- ^ "Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Scientific discipline".
- ^ "www.newhaven.edu". Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science. Archived from the original on 2012-07-07. Retrieved 2012-03-22 .
- ^ "Programs". Henry C. Lee Constitute of Forensic Science Offered Programs.
- ^ "National Offense Scene Preparation Heart". Henry C. Lee Constitute of Forensic Science National Crime Scene Training Center.
- ^ "New Haven Chargers".
- ^ "Story Archives".
- ^ ChargerREC. University of New Oasis, world wide web.newhaven.edu/educatee-life/health-wellness/chargerrec/.
- ^ "Directory of Recognized Student Organizations". Academy of New Haven. February 2013.
- ^ "Greek Life".
- ^ "Letter to the Editor: Response to Letter on Kappa Sigma Colony". 21 November 2017.
- ^ "Alphabetic character to the Editor: Regarding Kappa Sigma". 8 Nov 2017.
- ^ https://www.westhavenkappasigma.com/
- ^ "Academy of New Oasis : Student Resources". Newhaven.edu. 2014-07-24. Archived from the original on 2013-06-26. Retrieved 2016-08-05 .
- ^ "The official student newspaper of the University of New Haven since 1938". The Charger Bulletin. 2016-04-27. Retrieved 2016-08-05 .
- ^ "Chargers Marching Band". Unhtoday.newhaven.edu. Retrieved 2018-03-25 .
- ^ "Collegiate Marching Band Festival". Vivace Productions. Retrieved 2018-03-25 .
- ^ "Virtually WNHU – WNHU".
- ^ "Communication Department Facilities and Resource". University of New Haven.
- ^ "www.newhavenadvocate.com". New Haven Advocate. November 2011. [ permanent dead link ]
- ^ SPINELLI, TONY (August 13, 2006). "'Polka Prince' expands his radio audition". Connecticut Post. Retrieved 2009-01-09 .
- ^ Arzoian, Rebecca (September 28, 2007). "To practice improv..." Yale Daily News. Archived from the original on October 13, 2008. Retrieved 2009-01-09 .
- ^ "WNHU-2 – WNHU".
- ^ "UNH Theater Named in Honor of William L. Bucknall, Jr". University of New Haven.
- ^ "Black and Latino Weekend". Unhtoday.newhaven.edu. Archived from the original on 2016-08-15. Retrieved 2016-08-05 .
- ^ "Alumni Spotlights".
- ^ "Fast Facts". Retrieved 2019-04-xi .
- ^ "University of New Haven – Henry C. Lee". Archived from the original on 2012-01-14. Retrieved 2012-03-26 .
- ^ "Abe Baggili". Abe Baggili . Retrieved 2016-09-22 .
- ^ "Academy of New Oasis : Higher Kinesthesia and Staff Directory". www.newhaven.edu . Retrieved 2016-09-22 .
- ^ "unhcfreg". unhcfreg . Retrieved 2016-09-22 .
- ^ "Every Blackness Hole Contains Some other Universe?". National Geographic News. 2010-04-12. Retrieved 2020-09-19 .
- ^ Morris, Ian. "The Adjacent Einstein May Be A 27-Year-Onetime Iranian Woman". Forbes . Retrieved 2020-09-nineteen .
- ^ Chmiel, Renee. "Acclaimed Physicist Publishes Groundbreaking Research". newhaven.edu.
- ^ Bendzinski, Andrew (2014-01-31), "Strother, Horatio Theodore", African American Studies Center, Oxford University Press, doi:10.1093/acref/9780195301731.013.39588, ISBN978-0-19-530173-1 , retrieved 2021-03-01
External links [edit]
- Official website
- New Haven Athletics website
- The Charger Bulletin – student newspaper
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_New_Haven
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