Brock research compares well-being in young and older populations
Thalia Semplonius (right) is comparing well-being of older adults with that of Brock undergrads.
Stress.
Just hearing the word sends ... Full story
Articles by author: Cathy Majtenyi
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Brock researchers develop new method to detect dishonesty in police interviews
Have you ever wondered how law enforcement officers on television always seem to know which suspects are telling the truth ... Full story -
Two Brock profs to hold high positions in Pan Am games
Nota Klentrou will be working at the Pan Am Games this summer, ensuring all gymnastics scores are entered properly into ... Full story -
Brock researchers receive NSERC grants and scholarships
A product of Vitamin A metabolism, retinoic acid, has long been known to aid the development of nerve cells, which ... Full story -
Recent ORS workshop gives top tips for writing successful grant applications
Robert Porter Robert Porter of Grant-Winners Seminars and former Director of Research Development at the University of Tennessee was at ... Full story -
“Big 5” academic publishers taking big profits, says study
Brock's Interim University Librarian Barbara McDonald: "The system of scholarly publishing is broken." As university libraries are being crippled by ... Full story -
Restructuring FedNor will better serve Northern Ontario: Brock-authored report
Brock University political scientist Charles Conteh wrote a report on FedNor for the Northern Policy Institute. New research calls for ... Full story -
Brock researchers win Ontario government funding competition
Two Brock University researchers are among winners of an Ontario government funding competition aimed at helping new researchers build their ... Full story -
Brock science historian on international research team studying John Tyndall
John Tyndall, circa 1885. If John Tyndall were alive today, he'd "break the Internet." The thousands of letters the 19th century ... Full story -
Brock psychology professor seeks participants for two sleep studies
We've all done it: pressed the "send" button too quickly on that nasty e-mail, tweeted something we thought was hilarious ... Full story
