Expert	Faculty/Department	Media Outlets
Archer, Stephen	School of Medicine Medicine Division of Cardiology	National Post: How COVID-19 damages lungs: The virus attacks mitochondria, continuing an ancient battle that began in the primordial soup In a republished article originally posted in The Conversation Canada, Dr. Archer talks about why and how COVID is affecting people's lungs.
Ashworth, Laurence	Smith School of Business	National Post, Financial Post: Consumers can now get charged for using credit cards in Canada. What does this mean? Dr. Ashworth discusses the change in credit card fees for Canadian consumers.
Carmen Celestini	Arts and Science School of Religion Sociology	CP24: Disinformation and Extremism in the Freedom Convoy Dr. Celestini explains how conspiracy theories can be used to share information to the public in a very subtle way.
Chowdhury, Amitava	Arts and Science History	CBC Arts Online: 'Hinge moments' in history: how change happens Dr. Chowdhury talks about the 1600's, and how change occurred in modern societies.
Megan Edgelow	Health Sciences School of Rehabilitation Therapy	CNN: Routines don’t have to be boring. Daily tasks can add spice to life In a republished article from The Conversation Canada, Dr. Edgelow talks about the benefits of forming a daily routine.
Lisa Kerr	Law	CBC Online: Courts, government bills are unravelling Harper-era crime laws Prof. Kerr explains the impact the recent change to the Sex Offender Registry will have on sex offenders, and law makers
Jean-Baptiste Litrico	Smith School of Business	Globe and Mail: What makes a corporate purpose program successful? The Director of the Centre for Social Impact, Smith School of Business talks about the main drivers of corporate purpose, along with the skills and competencies required by companies to build successful programs.
Christian Leuprecht	Arts and Science Political Studies Smith School of Business School of Policy Studies	CBC-TV: Testimony from convoy organizers CFRA (Ottawa): Ottawa at work Dr. Leuprecht shares his thoughts on the Ontario government's plan to table legislation to pre empt an educational workers' strike. He also discusses the latest round of testimony at the Emergencies Act Inquiry.
Alana Saulnier	Arts and Science Sociology	New York Times: Security Cameras make us feel safe, but are they worth the invasion? Dr. Saulnier explains why security cameras are useful in some contexts, and not others. She says a camera probably isn’t going to be a deterrent to someone who is not thinking rationally about the crime they are about to commit.

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