After finishing her undergraduate degree in psychology and child and youth studies at Brock University, Ashley Hobden spent a good part of a year volunteering in impoverished communities in Brazil.
When Lauren McNamara was conducting classroom research in Chicago elementary schools in the late 1990s, what she observed played out like a Joni Mitchell song.
Children whose mothers smoked more than a pack of cigarettes a day score lower on reading tests than those of mothers who did not smoke during their pregnancies.
Student-developed video game named best at industry showcase
University aquatic centre wins provincial lifesaving awards
Brock brief looks at affordability of child care for Niagara families
Learn anywhere with spring term online courses
Brock recognized for United Way fundraising
Student-developed video game heads to industry showcase
Clown doctor in the house this summer at Brock