Parts of Brock to go dark this Saturday for Earth Hour
Parts of Brock University will go dark tomorrow (Saturday, March 23) from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. in support of Earth Hour.
Parts of Brock University will go dark tomorrow (Saturday, March 23) from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. in support of Earth Hour.
As legendary television producer Ralph Mellanby regaled a second-year Media and Sport class with tales about producing that cornerstone of Canadian TV, Hockey Night in Canada, hiring Don Cherry to keep viewers interested between game periods, getting set lighting advice from film icon Norman Jewison, his advice to students was singular.
Until three years ago, Jolene Hill knew nothing about the history of residential schools in Canada. Life on a reserve was foreign to the master’s student who grew up in Arkansas as the adopted aboriginal daughter of white parents. In fact, just about any issue facing Canada’s First Nations was unknown to her.
Brock is building its reputation as a university known for a culture of research leadership.
To help, Gary Libben, Vice-President of Research, is co-ordinating the development of 2020 Vision: The Brock 2013 Research Plan. It’s the latest edition of University’s strategic research plan, a guide for advancing research at Brock until 2020 and measuring the milestones the institution reaches all the while.
Brock students will head to the polls again next week for the latest round of Brock University Students’ Union elections.
Imagine coaching a rugby team that has two key players who can barely stand each other. Philip Sullivan can laugh about it now, but the professor and chair of the Department of Kinesiology recalls the schism that developed after the boyfriend of one player ended their relationship and started dating another player on the team.
Two Brock researchers are included in this year’s line-up of Canada Research Chair holders, announced by the federal government March 15.
To mark Co-operative Education Week, the Co-op Programs office will host Cheers for Brock Co-op on Thursday, March 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Skybar Lounge, where two students will be named Co-op Students of the Year.
They’re beasts of burden but instead of carrying heavy loads, the donkey will be saddled with an important message this week at Brock.
A Brock MA student in Applied Health Sciences hopes to help people living with epilepsy “remove themselves from the shadows.” Suzanne McGuire is a young researcher who is trying to understand the essence of what it means for young women, ages 20 to 35, to live with and to disclose their epilepsy in society.