In the News: Voter turnout, acceptance of cannabis use and exercise benefits for ADHD

In recent media appearances, Brock University experts discussed the factors that can impact voter turnout, changing public sentiment on cannabis use, the impact exercise can have on people who have attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and Hockey Canada’s recent decision regarding the suspensions of World Junior players.

Also covered in the media was Brock research focused on how voice assistants can support older adults’ well-being.

Disconnection from political process can impact voting turnout: Associate Professor of Political Science Stefan Dolgert spoke with CBC Hamilton about voter turnout ahead of the upcoming provincial byelection in Hamilton East – Stoney Creek.

Social acceptance of cannabis consumption on the rise: Associate Professor of Operations Research Michael Armstong spoke with AM 980 about the surveys showing cannabis use is becoming more socially acceptable in recent years.

The benefits of exercise for people with ADHD: Associate Professor of Child and Youth Studies Erin Panda joined CBC Radio One to discuss the positive effect exercise can have on people with ADHD.

Hockey Canada upholds independent appeal panel’s decision: Professor of Sports Management Taylor McKee spoke with Newstalk 610 CKTB in on Hockey Canada’s decision to uphold suspensions for four World Junior players.

Voice assistants can support older adults’ well-being: Assistant Professor of Recreation and Leisure Studies Alisa Grigorovich’s research about voice-activated technologies was featured in NOTL Local.


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