News

An UdeM study upends the hypothesis that experienced dancers don’t get dizzy from doing pirouettes because they can suppress their vestibular system.

Developed at UdeM, the life-saving molecule went on the market in Europe as part of a stem-cell therapy for blood-cancer patients. By October, the...

Could Earth-sized exoplanets be habitable? Based on observations with the James Webb Space Telescope, UdeM graduate Caroline Piaulet-Ghorayeb and her...

Some people see virtual trials as the future of the justice system. UdeM criminologist Vincent Denault looks at how judges view the situation and how...

Fed the right information, large language models can match what the brain sees when it takes in an everyday scene such as children playing or a big...

Eating disorders in children lead to structural changes in the brain. These alterations may be partially reversible with appropriate care.

A team from the IRIC identifies 220 new tumor antigens exclusive to cancer cells, paving the way for vaccines to treat two types of cancer.

Using NIRPS, a new infrared spectrograph installed in Chile, astronomers from UdeM and elsewhere unveil their initial findings in detect exoplanets...

A team led by UdeM researchers confirms a fifth potentially habitable planet around L 98-59, a red dwarf 35 light-years away.

Université de Montréal / Research

Vertigo-free pirouettes: it’s all in the dancer’s head

UM171: first Europe, then Canada

Habitable or not? Astronomers probe exoplanet TRAPPIST-1 d

Even online, body language in court still matters

Using AI to 'see' what we see

Restrictive eating disorders in children: structural changes in the brain revealed

Unmutated tumor antigens: exploitable targets for immunotherapy

In the infrared, the quest for distant worlds delivers its first results

A diverse cast of rocky worlds around a small star revealed by Montreal astronomers

A diverse cast of rocky worlds around a small star revealed by Montreal astronomers