Here\u2019s a look at some of the media attention Brock University received recently.<\/p>\n
Lessons from post-prohibition Ontario:<\/strong> Associate Professor of Health Sciences Dan Malleck was a guest on The Agenda<\/em> TV show<\/a>, where he spoke about lessons that can be learned as the Ontario government aims to revamp alcohol policy in the province.<\/p>\n Mother Nature not co-operating with farmers this year:<\/strong> A CHCH story<\/a> about the behind-schedule growing season in Niagara featured quotes from Jim Willwerth, Senior Viticulturalist in Brock\u2019s Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute, who said the technology around grape growing in Niagara is advanced and prepared for unfavourable weather.<\/p>\n Brock prof\u2019s studies show bees’ greatest threat is loss of habitat \u2014 but there are easy ways to help:<\/strong> Biological Sciences Professor Miriam Richards spoke about her ongoing bee research in a St. Catharines Standard<\/em> article<\/a> as well as how members of the public can create ideal conditions for the insects to prosper.<\/p>\n Newmarket voters embraced online voting, survey says:<\/strong> A Newmarket Today<\/em> article<\/a> about the positive reception of online voting options in municipal elections by the town\u2019s residents featured quotes from Assistant Professor of Political Science Nicole Goodman.<\/p>\n Time to sanction rights-abusing Chinese officials under Canada’s Magnitsky Act, experts say:<\/strong> In an Ottawa Citizen<\/em> article<\/a> that appeared in nearly 100 newspapers, Associate Professor of Political Science Charles Burton discussed greater steps Canada could take to address human rights abuses in China as well as the plight of two Canadian citizens who have been formally arrested and charged with espionage. Burton also discussed the topic on TV and radio stations across the country.<\/p>\n