News

In a new series of articles, 43 global experts including UdeM's Jean-Claude Moubarac raise the alarm about the ultra-processed-food industry and call...

An UdeM doctoral student of public health studies the links between daily walking and social connectedness.

By using organ-specific and shared strategies to control their size, UdeM scientists have discovered while creating the world's first atlas of plant...

UdeM neuroscientists are testing a shirt that monitors biometric data to track heart and lung activity, spot abnormal movements and trigger an alarm.

Coinciding with the Nov. 2 switch back from Daylight Savings Time, UdeM researchers discover how the neural circuits that allow us to adjust to the...

A study published in Science Immunology sheds light on why cancer immunotherapy doesn’t work for every patient or every type of cancer.

A deeper understanding of immune “brakes” could lead to more effective therapies, according to a study co-authored by UdeM and IRCM researcher André...

A Canadian study shows that Rett syndrome begins in the embryo, offering new avenues for correcting its neurological effects.

Using tufts of moss as sponges, improvising play dolls from tree stumps, clipping leaves to signal wanting to be picked up – child chimpanzees are...

An international team led by Université de Montréal PhD student Érika Le Bourdais reveals that a very old white dwarf star is still actively accreting...

Université de Montréal / Research

Ultra-processed foods: an urgent health challenge

Better social health, one step at a time

How do plants know how large to grow?

“Smart” shirt detects epileptic seizures in real time

Time change: what neuroscience reveals about our internal clock

Cancer treatment: new study reveals why immunotherapy isn’t effective for everyone

Cancer treatment: why is immunotherapy not always effective?

The primary cilium: a breakthrough in research on a rare disorder

The kids are smarter than you think

A dead star reveals the swallowed remains of its planetary system