News

A new study by UdeM’s Olivier Dupuy shows that daily cryostimulation sessions in a chamber cooled to -90°C can make you sleep better and feel better.

An architectural project in Sutton aims to tackle the housing crisis while promoting sustainable development and social inclusion.

A new study finds that seniors who tend to mirror other people’s feelings are more likely to show signs of being anxious or depressed themselves.

Professor Natalie M. Fletcher sees philosophy as a form of youth activism and a way for children to address issues that matter to them, like the...

A Mexican delegation is coming to retrieve 84 Mesoamerican axes currently in transit at UdeM, underscoring the need to raise public awareness of the...

A new study shows higher rates of sexual abuse in children with intellectual disabilities and greater vulnerability to the after-effects of abuse.

Some sounds have the power to conjure premonitions of death, ghostly apparitions or creatures lurking in the dark. Why do we react to them the way we...

Some animal species seem to possess extraordinary regenerative abilities. How do they do it? And could we learn from them to defy the grim reaper...

Breastfeeding, child nutrition and exposure secondhand tobacco smoke at an early age may play a role in the onset of inflammatory bowel disease,...

A collaborative study sheds light on how cannabis use affects brain development in young people, the main one being atrophy of certain regions of the...

Université de Montréal / Research

Daily exposure to intense cold can improve sleep quality

Innovative Sutton project supports socially and environmentally responsible densification

“Emotional contagion” a factor in senior’s mental health

Respecting children's philosophical wisdom

Restoring Mexico’s archaeological heritage to its rightful place

Children with intellectual disabilities at greater risk of sexual abuse

A symphony of terror

Animals that can cheat death

Inflammatory bowel disease: the crucial period of early childhood

Cannabis use in adolescence: visible effects on brain structure