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4 n e w h a v e n B I Z | A u g u s t 2 0 2 2 | n e w h a v e n b i z . c o m the beer a bit of sweetness. e lager contains 4.9% alcohol by volume, and the company says it pairs perfectly with pizza, hence the partner- ship with Modern Apizza. A Modern Classic is now available on dra and in cans to-go at Modern Apizza, at 874 State St., New Haven. Sikorsky delivers King Stallion heavy-lift chopper ahead of schedule Stratford-based Sikorsky delivered a CH-53K "King Stallion" helicopter ahead of schedule in July, the first aircra built as part of a 2019 contract with the U. S. Marine Corps. e heavy-li CH-53K, designed for long-range flight and transport of troops and vehicles, was the first of a Lot 2 LRIP contract awarded by the U.S. Navy in 2019, and the seventh chopper overall delivered to the fleet. e newest King Stallion will be based at Marine Corps Air Station New River in Jacksonville, N.C., joining six others in operation there. Sikorsky inked another contract with the Marines in February to build nine more King Stallions. Counter Weight Brewing partners with Modern Apizza on new lager Counter Weight Brewing in Cheshire and Modern Apizza recently teamed up to create a new American-style lager called "A Modern Classic." e new beer is brewed in the pre-Prohibition lager style, with a por- tion of flaked corn in the recipe to give A r o u n d t h e R e g i o n Each King Stallion costs $90 million to $100 million to build and can li 36,000 pounds, fly as high as 16,000 feet and transport up to 32 troops or 24 medevac patients at a time. PHOTO | CONTRIBUTED Sikorsky's CH-53K King Stallion heavy-lift helicopter in action. New bakery-cafe brings Korean flavors to Chapel Street French-Korean bakery chain TOUS les JOURS opened a New Haven out- post in July on Chapel Street, offering the state flavors from the streets of Seoul. e cafe is at 831 Chapel just east of the New Haven Green. e New Haven TOUS les JOURS is one of more than 70 U.S. outposts of the chain, known for its baked goods and modern design. It is the first in Connecticut. Croissants layered with whipped cream and fruit and an array of fla- vored macarons are among the dozens of Euro- pean-style pastries on offer, along with sandwiches and filled breads. PHOTO | LIESE KLEIN TOUS les JOURS Manager Andrew Kil with some of the bakery's hundreds of pastries and cakes. Sacred Heart's master of public health program garners accreditation Fairfield-based Sacred Heart Uni- versity announced in July it has earned its initial five-year accreditation for its master of public health program from the Council on Education for Public Health. Sacred Heart is now one of four universities in Connecticut with an accredited master of public health program, and one of 93 nationwide, according to an announcement. Sacred Heart, a Catholic university, established its master of public health program in 2018. Hyperfine cuts brain-imaging time with new software Guilford-based Hyperfine recently unveiled an upgrade of its portable MRI device that cuts the time needed for brain imaging to three minutes. e enhanced scan also emits no ion- izing radiation, according to Hyperfine. Using new soware, Hyperfine's Swoop portable MRI system can per- form the shorter tests, which are ideal for young patients with hydrocephalus, or the abnormal buildup of fluids in the cavities of the brain. e Food and Drug Administration recently cleared Hypefine's upgrade, the company said. PHOTO | CONTRIBUTED Hyperfine's Swoop portable MRI device can be wheeled to a patient's bedside. Yale opens doors of newest professional school With plans to hire more new faculty and expand on Hillhouse Avenue, Yale University recently opened the doors of its first new professional school in 40 years. e Yale Jackson School of Global Affairs debuted on July 1. Yale's board of trustees approved plans to create the new school in 2019, with intentions to found an institution that would "train and equip a new generation of leaders to devise thoughtful, evidence-based solutions for challenging global problems," according to a statement. A $50 million donation from Yale alum John W. Jackson, the retired CEO of pharma company Celgene Corp., helped launch the Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, the first incarnation of the new school. PHOTO | YALE UNIVERSITY - DAN RENZETTI T.M. Evans Hall and Steinbach Hall, two of the buildings on Hillhouse Avenue slated for Yale's new Jackson School of Global Affairs. B R I E F S NMLS #402928 When you partner with Chelsea Groton, you get the loan * AND customized support! *Subject to credit approval. chelseagroton.com/growthatbusiness or call 860-448-4295 PHOTO | COURTESY SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY, TRACY DEER-MIREK

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