In recent media appearances, Brock University experts discussed\u00a0Canadian students\u2019 declining test scores, federal frameworks for artificial intelligence (AI) data centres, mosquitoes outstaying their welcome, NHL markets and cross-border relations after 9\/11.<\/p>\n
Also covered in the media this week was the Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute (CCOVI)\u2019s Fizz Club.<\/p>\n
AI, screens play a role in slipping Canadian student test scores<\/strong>: Distinguished Professor of Educational Studies Louis Volante spoke with CBC\u2019s The National<\/em><\/a> about the contributing factors behind Canada\u2019s declining student test scores and the importance of non-cognitive aspects of education. His insights were also featured in an article on CBC News<\/a> and segments on CBC Radio One<\/a> stations across the country.<\/p>\n Weighing the pros and cons of an AI data centre boom:<\/strong>\u00a0 Professor of Political Science Blayne Haggart was a guest on CBC Radio One<\/a> to discuss the recently announced federal framework and expectations for AI data centre projects in Canada.<\/p>\n Mosquitoes still a nuisance as season winds down<\/strong>: Professor of Biological Sciences Fiona Hunter spoke with CBC News<\/a> and The Weather Network<\/a> about the unusual number of mosquitoes in Ontario as the end of their season nears.<\/p>\n Is the trade war driving American NHL stars out of Canada: <\/strong>Associate Professor of Sport Management Michael Naraine offered insights to the National Post<\/em><\/a> about the many reasons why NHL players playing in Canada may consider a move to an American market.<\/p>\n What has changed between Canada and the U.S. 25 years after 9\/11:<\/strong> Professor of Political Science Blayne Haggart and Associate Professor of History Tami Friedman spoke with the Niagara Falls Review<\/a> about U.S.-Canada relations in the 25 years since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.<\/p>\n