News

UdeM researchers reveal that the anti-diabetes drug targets ATP5I, a small subunit of the enzyme that produces adenosine triphosphate, the...

By tracing the life trajectories of 26 people, a study identifies the key turning points toward homelessness – and when to intervene.

An international collaboration involving the late UdeM neuroscientist highlights a new therapeutic target for Fragile X syndrome, a leading cause of...

In an UdeM-led clinical trial at Hôpital Maisonneuve-Rosemont, a patient is treated with a special kind of immunotherapy for lupus, myositis,...

Our expert David Ogez answers our questions about hypnosis and what it can do to help goaltenders and other professional athletes get in the right...

Tested on mice, a non-invasive technology developed by scientists at the INRS and Université de Montréal could transform the early detection of...

A new digital tool from UdeM’s Faculty of Music helps composers score electronic music based on physical movements, making it easier to recreate and...

An UdeM-led team is investigating whether auditory stimulation can amplify delta brain waves in patients under general anesthesia—a technique that...

A study examines the ability of blind people to know where a sound is coming from, in everyday life, an important factor in their being confident...

With a colleague in China, UdeM psychiatry professor Laurent Mottron explores why some kids excel at detecting subtle sound variations, yet struggle...

Université de Montréal / Research

Understanding how metformin works

Brain injuries and the path to homelessness

A final legacy: Roberto Araya's last study on Fragile X Syndrome

A Canadian first: allogeneic CAR-T cells to treat autoimmune diseases

Hypnosis and sport: how Jakub Dobeš does it

An “intelligent tattoo” to detect skin cancer before it appears

SIGN/e: writing music with moving shapes and colours

Could 'pink noise' make anesthesia work better during surgery?

To what extent can hearing compensate for blindness?

How children with autism hear: not better or worse, just differently