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Hear It From a Charger Spotlights
What makes the University of New Haven outstanding? Our people. Charger Nation is made up of hard-working students, talented faculty, devoted staff, and generous donors who all share a passion for the University and a desire to make a difference.
The Charger BulletinThe Charger Bulletin
The University’s student-run newspaper, The Charger Bulletin, captured a first place honor in the American Scholastic Press Association’s scholastic newspaper awards, which recognized the dedication of students who tirelessly covered University news throughout the pandemic.
Here's what our students are working on
The Charger BulletinThe Charger Bulletin
The University’s student-run newspaper, The Charger Bulletin, captured a first place honor in the American Scholastic Press Association’s scholastic newspaper awards, which recognized the dedication of students who tirelessly covered University news throughout the pandemic.
Here's what our students are working on
The Charger BulletinThe Charger Bulletin
The University’s student-run newspaper, The Charger Bulletin, captured a first place honor in the American Scholastic Press Association’s scholastic newspaper awards, which recognized the dedication of students who tirelessly covered University news throughout the pandemic.
Here's what our students are working on
Beatrice Glaviano ’26Beatrice Glaviano ’26
Charger Blogger Beatrice Glaviano ’26 reflects on her journey from joining a summer undergraduate research fellowship to earning the School of Health Sciences’ Excellence in Innovation & Research Award for her work exploring microplastics and human health.
This semester, I had the great pleasure of receiving the Excellence in Innovation & Research Award in Undergraduate Nutrition Sciences from the School of Health Sciences. It’s an honor to be nominated for this award, and I don’t even know where to begin expressing my gratitude.
When I first started this blog, I had been accepted into the 2023 Summer Undergraduate Research Program Fellowship (SURF) here at the University of New Haven. As a brand-new nutrition sciences major inspired by the emerging scientific conversation about microplastics and their potential impacts on the environment and human health, I decided to take a shot in the dark at applying for this SURF-thingy.
From melting fish to learning how to culture human cells, there has been a lot of learning in the past two years. There has been a lot of failing, too. Tears of frustration, tears of happiness, and, honestly, tears because that week had been particularly miserable. Yet, I cannot argue with the results (or lack thereof).
To anyone who is reading this wanting to go into research of any field, don’t be discouraged if your major interest of study clashes with what you want to look into. If a nutrition major can end up in a molecular cell biology lab, you can go anywhere you want to as well.
Read MoreBeatrice Glaviano ’26Beatrice Glaviano ’26
Charger Blogger Beatrice Glaviano ’26 reflects on her journey from joining a summer undergraduate research fellowship to earning the School of Health Sciences’ Excellence in Innovation & Research Award for her work exploring microplastics and human health.
This semester, I had the great pleasure of receiving the Excellence in Innovation & Research Award in Undergraduate Nutrition Sciences from the School of Health Sciences. It’s an honor to be nominated for this award, and I don’t even know where to begin expressing my gratitude.
When I first started this blog, I had been accepted into the 2023 Summer Undergraduate Research Program Fellowship (SURF) here at the University of New Haven. As a brand-new nutrition sciences major inspired by the emerging scientific conversation about microplastics and their potential impacts on the environment and human health, I decided to take a shot in the dark at applying for this SURF-thingy.
From melting fish to learning how to culture human cells, there has been a lot of learning in the past two years. There has been a lot of failing, too. Tears of frustration, tears of happiness, and, honestly, tears because that week had been particularly miserable. Yet, I cannot argue with the results (or lack thereof).
To anyone who is reading this wanting to go into research of any field, don’t be discouraged if your major interest of study clashes with what you want to look into. If a nutrition major can end up in a molecular cell biology lab, you can go anywhere you want to as well.
Read MoreBeatrice Glaviano ’26Beatrice Glaviano ’26
Charger Blogger Beatrice Glaviano ’26 reflects on her journey from joining a summer undergraduate research fellowship to earning the School of Health Sciences’ Excellence in Innovation & Research Award for her work exploring microplastics and human health.
This semester, I had the great pleasure of receiving the Excellence in Innovation & Research Award in Undergraduate Nutrition Sciences from the School of Health Sciences. It’s an honor to be nominated for this award, and I don’t even know where to begin expressing my gratitude.
When I first started this blog, I had been accepted into the 2023 Summer Undergraduate Research Program Fellowship (SURF) here at the University of New Haven. As a brand-new nutrition sciences major inspired by the emerging scientific conversation about microplastics and their potential impacts on the environment and human health, I decided to take a shot in the dark at applying for this SURF-thingy.
From melting fish to learning how to culture human cells, there has been a lot of learning in the past two years. There has been a lot of failing, too. Tears of frustration, tears of happiness, and, honestly, tears because that week had been particularly miserable. Yet, I cannot argue with the results (or lack thereof).
To anyone who is reading this wanting to go into research of any field, don’t be discouraged if your major interest of study clashes with what you want to look into. If a nutrition major can end up in a molecular cell biology lab, you can go anywhere you want to as well.
Read More
Alumna Turns Passion for Audio into Working on Emmy®-Winning Shows at ESPNAlumna Turns Passion for Audio into Working on Emmy®-Winning Shows at ESPN
From a study-away experience in Nashville to the control rooms at ESPN, Jessica Despres ’21 transformed her passion for audio into an award-winning career. Her story reflects how openness and networking can shape unexpected opportunities.
When Jessica Despres ’21 graduated from the University of New Haven’s Music and Music & Sound Recording programs, she knew she wanted a career that combined creativity, technology, and storytelling. What she did not expect was that within just a few years, she would be mixing audio for some of ESPN’s biggest shows and earning an Emmy® production plaque for her work on NFL Live.
Despres credits much of her professional growth to the University of New Haven’s unique Nashville Study Away Program, where she trained under GRAMMY®-winning faculty members Steve Fishell and David Leonard. “Being in-person, working in studios, and learning from professionals gave me confidence,” she says.
The experience also helped her overcome imposter syndrome. “I didn’t think I was good enough at audio mixing,” she admits. “But my time in Nashville and the people I met there pushed me to believe in myself and to keep improving.”
Alumna Turns Passion for Audio into Working on Emmy®-Winning Shows at ESPNAlumna Turns Passion for Audio into Working on Emmy®-Winning Shows at ESPN
From a study-away experience in Nashville to the control rooms at ESPN, Jessica Despres ’21 transformed her passion for audio into an award-winning career. Her story reflects how openness and networking can shape unexpected opportunities.
When Jessica Despres ’21 graduated from the University of New Haven’s Music and Music & Sound Recording programs, she knew she wanted a career that combined creativity, technology, and storytelling. What she did not expect was that within just a few years, she would be mixing audio for some of ESPN’s biggest shows and earning an Emmy® production plaque for her work on NFL Live.
Despres credits much of her professional growth to the University of New Haven’s unique Nashville Study Away Program, where she trained under GRAMMY®-winning faculty members Steve Fishell and David Leonard. “Being in-person, working in studios, and learning from professionals gave me confidence,” she says.
The experience also helped her overcome imposter syndrome. “I didn’t think I was good enough at audio mixing,” she admits. “But my time in Nashville and the people I met there pushed me to believe in myself and to keep improving.”
Alumna Turns Passion for Audio into Working on Emmy®-Winning Shows at ESPNAlumna Turns Passion for Audio into Working on Emmy®-Winning Shows at ESPN
From a study-away experience in Nashville to the control rooms at ESPN, Jessica Despres ’21 transformed her passion for audio into an award-winning career. Her story reflects how openness and networking can shape unexpected opportunities.
When Jessica Despres ’21 graduated from the University of New Haven’s Music and Music & Sound Recording programs, she knew she wanted a career that combined creativity, technology, and storytelling. What she did not expect was that within just a few years, she would be mixing audio for some of ESPN’s biggest shows and earning an Emmy® production plaque for her work on NFL Live.
Despres credits much of her professional growth to the University of New Haven’s unique Nashville Study Away Program, where she trained under GRAMMY®-winning faculty members Steve Fishell and David Leonard. “Being in-person, working in studios, and learning from professionals gave me confidence,” she says.
The experience also helped her overcome imposter syndrome. “I didn’t think I was good enough at audio mixing,” she admits. “But my time in Nashville and the people I met there pushed me to believe in myself and to keep improving.”