News

Boys who start attending daycare between ages 6 and 36 months old have a better chance of going on to complete high school and a lower risk of poverty...

A new study has uncovered a correlation between psychological distress and genital and urinary health problems in female survivors of childhood sexual...

Researchers from UdeM, the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital and McGill University have obtained a major grant to study Parkinson's...

A new study published in "Nature Communications" deepens the understanding of the development of T cell, an important component of the immune system.

An international team of astronomers succeeds in capturing the spiral motion of dust coming from the binary star system Wolf-Rayet 112.

Researchers at UdeM's CinéMédias laboratory are trying to measure the therapeutic value of using movies and film clips to help children develop,...

A research team at CHU Sainte-Justine and UdeM has developed a statistical model to assess the impact of genetic mutation on the risk of autism.

To better understand the properties of blood cells, an international team led by UdeM’s Guillaume Lettre has been examining variations in the DNA of...

There’s a shortage of veterinary doctors in several regions of Quebec. Could a new graduate training program in Rimouski encourage more young vets to...

A team of CRCHUM and UdeM researchers shows how T cells are indirectly involved in HIV persistence when fighting pathogens such as influenza viruses.

Université de Montréal / Research

Going to daycare good for boys

Childhood sexual abuse: mental and physical after-effects closely linked

$12.5 million awarded to Montreal team to study Parkinson’s Disease

Improving the efficacy of cellular therapies

Astronomy: unraveling a spiral stream of dusty embers

Cinema as therapy? Three research projects look at the options

Studying the human genome to understand the risk of autism

The genetics of blood: a global perspective

Getting a doctorate in ‘decentralized’ veterinary medicine

Common pathogens facilitate HIV persistence