News

Marie-Claude Bourgeois-Daigneault and her team at the CRCHUM are using mice to show how a combination of peptides and oncolytic viruses can provide...

In their lab, CRCHUM scientists Emmanuelle Brochiero and Damien Adam are studying ways of better predicting the efficacy of medications and helping...

At the second edition of the IRIC's Rendez-vous Audace conference, Yoshua Bengio and Sébastien Lemieux explain how artificial intelligence is being...

Resolving a missing link of research, Canadian researchers find significant microbiome changes in crew who spent 520 days in isolation to simulate a...

Researchers gain by openly sharing data, but men and junior scientists are more likely than women and senior scientists to object, an UdeM survey...

Geographers at UdeM and Wilfrid Laurier University will train six indigenous community members to maintain instruments measuring greenhouse gas...

With a budget of $8 million, two UdeM scientists at the Montreal Clinical Research Institute are probing the causes of neurological diseases and...

Scientists at the CHUM Research Centre work towards forecasting or at least better detecting when a person with epilepsy will have an attack, thanks...

An UdeM molecular biologist at the Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital Research Centre discovers a new function for BMI1, which is known to counteract brain...

A study shows that harsh parenting practices in childhood have long-term repercussions for children’s brain development.

Université de Montréal / Research

A personalized anti-cancer vaccine that works in mice

Cystic fibrosis: towards better treatment and stronger lungs

Artificial intelligence is driving research at the IRIC

Feeling confinement in the gut

Sharing open data: sometimes costly but mostly good

Measuring climate change: it's in the hands of the people of the Far North

NeuroBasis, a new multi-institution project, is launched

Predicting when epileptic seizures will happen

BMI1, a promising gene to protect against Alzheimer's disease

Does ‘harsh parenting’ lead to smaller brains?