News

UdeM scientists reveal how a tug-of-war between fast- and slow-growing tissues sculpts fruit in a flowering plant.

A research team investigates the links between altitude, fatigue and cognitive function, and develops tools that can be used in real-world training...

Those who run the kitchens are denied many formal rights but they are reshaping their role as citizens through their work.

Researchers from UdeM and CRCHUM show that hepatitis C could promote the formation of reservoirs where HIV persists despite treatment.

Two nearly identical patterns of brain activity, two radically different blood flow responses: a discovery by UdeM researchers on mice could improve...

Sheryl Magzamen and Patrick Charbonneau are coming here to advance research into environmental health, statistical physics and artificial...

A materials science researcher working at the intersection of chemistry and physics, Charbonneau has joined UdeM's Institut Courtois with an...

The American scientist has moved to Montreal, bringing her decades of research on environment and health—and a passion for turning science into...

An UdeM researcher explores what consciousness really means—and whether it might one day emerge in a machine.

A research team has shown that the cortical thinning caused by the disease follows a precise pattern, linked to specific genes and neurotransmitters...

Université de Montréal / Research

From flower to fruit: the struggle within

Does thin air slow the mind? New research on skiers’ mental reactions

Kitchen citizens: the women behind Mexico City’s “comedores comunitarios”

Understanding the link between hepatitis C and HIV persistence

When the brain lights up, its blood supply doesn’t always follow

Eddie Goldenberg Chairs bring two scientists to UdeM

Patrick Charbonneau: applying statistical physics to understand AI

Sheryl Magzamen: an epidemiologist on a mission

Could AI be conscious?

Dementia with Lewy bodies: why are some brain regions more affected than others?