Here\u2019s a look at some of the media attention Brock University received recently.<\/p>\n
Some teachers are using TikTok to reach teens, but concern over app’s effects persists:<\/strong> Professor of Child and Youth Studies Shauna Pomeranz spoke to CBC<\/a> and CBC\u2019s The National<\/em><\/a> about the way she and her daughter use and engage with the social media platform TikTok.<\/p>\n Legal Grass Isn\u2019t Always Greener for Cannabis Companies: <\/strong>Associate Professor of Operations Research Michael Armstrong spoke to the Wall Street Journal<\/a><\/em> and CHML 900<\/a> about the necessary conditions for legal cannabis products to compete with illegal sellers.<\/p>\n \u2018Vote anywhere, at any time\u2019: What happens when elections move online:<\/strong> Associate Professor of Political Science Nicole Goodman spoke to TVO<\/a> about internet voting in Ontario.<\/p>\n The ads are virtual, but for some NHL fans, the irritation is real:<\/strong> Associate Professor of Sport Management Michael Naraine spoke to CBC<\/a> about new digitally enhanced advertising that\u2019s appearing in National Hockey League television broadcasts.<\/p>\n Environmental \u2018spill\u2019 substance is finally identified:<\/strong> Assistant Professor of Chemistry Vaughn Mangal discussed sulphur reducing bacteria in a Yahoo! News<\/a> article about a substance that was spilled in Niagara-on-the-Lake.<\/p>\n Grads celebrate at Brock University\u2019s legacy Convocation:<\/strong> Brock alumni and employees spoke to YourTV Niagara<\/a> about the University\u2019s legacy Convocation ceremonies, which welcomed back those who graduated during the COVID-19 pandemic to take part in an in-person celebration.<\/p>\n