In recent media appearances, Brock experts discussed new research on children’s experiences of homelessness, challenges plaguing the food chain Panera, improving the security and performance of fibre optic cables, and budget challenges for teachers. Expanded offerings for community sport at Brock were also featured in the media.

Poverty, bullying and shelter living: Children in Niagara Region share what it’s like to live precariously: Professor of Child and Youth Studies Christine Tardif-Williams spoke to CBC News and Tardif-Williams and Professor of Child and Youth Studies Rebecca Raby spoke to the St. Catharines Standard about their new research on Niagara children experiencing homelessness.

Can Panera come back? The remake is on after higher prices and sinking sales: Assistant Professor of Applied Disability Studies and behaviour analysis specialist Kieva Hranchuk spoke to the Telegraph Herald about the challenges Panera is facing as it attempts to regain lost market share. 

Creating photosensing devices that can perceive light beyond the range of human vision: Associate Professor of Chemistry Jianbo Gao’s research on quantum materials was featured in the Burlington Gazette.

Despite new funds for classroom supplies, systemic issues remain, says Brock professor: Associate Professor of Educational Studies and Director of Teacher Education programs Steven Khan spoke to the St. Catharines Standard about the pros and cons of the educational portion of the recent provincial budget.

Brock University expands campus rec offerings with adult recreational sports leagues: Associate Director of Recreation and Community Engagement Salée Johnson-Edwards spoke to Campus Rec Magazine about the launch of an adult recreational sports league program at Brock.