Here\u2019s a look at some of the media attention Brock University received recently.<\/p>\n
Olympics amid controversies:<\/strong> Assistant Professor of Sport Management Taylor McKee spoke to CP24<\/a> about controversies surrounding the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics and the need to ensure Olympic Games are watched and remembered in terms of the global context in which they occurred.<\/p>\n Brock University students head back to campus in phased return to in-person learning:<\/strong> The beginning of Brock University\u2019s phased return to in-person learning for the Winter Term, as well as the health measures that go along with it, were discussed in articles from The St. Catharines Standard<\/a><\/em> and CHCH<\/a>.<\/p>\n Canada\u2019s men\u2019s soccer team beats USA, moves one step closer to the World Cup: <\/strong>Assistant Professor of Sport Management Michael Naraine spoke to CHCH<\/a> about the performance of the Canadian men\u2019s soccer team and assessed its increased chances of qualifying for the World Cup.<\/p>\n A new database reveals how much humans are messing with evolution: <\/strong>Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences Kiyoko Gotanda spoke to WIRED<\/a> about an overall decline in the body size of animals due to climate change and other human influences.<\/p>\n Government involvement <\/strong>in sports:<\/strong> Assistant Professor of Recreation and Leisure Studies Kyle Rich spoke to CityNews 570’s Kitchener Today program<\/a> at the 1:23:30 mark about the Olympics, politics and sport participation.<\/p>\n Disclosing workplace relationships and other issues of business ethics:<\/strong> Professor of Business Ethics Paul Dunn spoke to Newstalk 610 CKTB<\/a> about companies that require employees to disclose when they have relationships with each other, as well as other questions of business ethics related to music streaming and Olympic sponsorship.<\/p>\n