Passion for science fuels Spirit of Brock recipients’ work
While their time at Brock has ended, new Faculty of Applied Health Sciences graduates Emma Ratke (BKin ’25) and Jessica Braun (... Full story
Articles tagged with: Canada Research Chair
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Drugs and dieting: How shifting views are tilting the scales in the weight-loss world
While it was once considered taboo to publicly acknowledge the use of medication to shed stubborn pounds, times are changing ... Full story -
Do men or women suffer more in heat? This research aims to find out
When summer’s muggy heatwaves arrive, are women and men impacted differently? Mariska Andrade (BSc '23) is determined to find ... Full story -
Dizzy after a workout? Take a drink, says Brock co-led research
Those who feel faint after a strenuous workout can take heart: that queasy, slightly dizzy sensation isn’t necessarily a ... Full story -
RESEARCH RETROSPECTIVE: A focus on children’s well-being
This article is part of a monthly series celebrating research breakthroughs and successes at Brock University over the past 60 years. ... Full story -
Local research strives to improve children’s health internationally
Research taking place in Ontario schools is poised to help children around the world lead healthier lives. Brock University is ... Full story -
Brock gains Canada Research Chair in Social Psychology of Aging
Family and friends who provide long-term care for older adults face many challenges, including widespread perceptions on how they should, ... Full story -
Returning astronauts face accelerated bone, muscle deterioration, says Brock expert
With US astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams set to return to Earth this week, Brock University Associate Professor of ... Full story -
Research explores how prenatal nutrition, metabolic health impact children’s brains
For decades, maternal obesity has been linked to an increased risk for a wide variety of psychiatric disorders in children. ... Full story -
Kindness can relieve pressure felt by perfectionistic teens: Brock research
Teens who try to project a flawless image of themselves tend to get bullied more often and are less likely ... Full story
