News

Improved communication skills may be linked to increased connectivity between auditory and motor regions of the brain, researchers at UdeM and McGill...

A new analysis co-authored by UdeM’s Vincent Larivière finds that only two-thirds of studies in this country are freely accessible.

A new study by researchers in Montreal and Boston looks at the role that pain plays in osteoarthritis, a disease that affects over 300 million adults...

Scientists from UdeM and University of Windsor have discovered a neural pathway that links olfaction to locomotion in fish.

Scientists make breakthrough in the fight against a disease which, in just 10 years, has grown from affecting one in 10 Canadians to one in four.

Using new technology that probes how drugs act on cellular functions, UdeM researchers see how the frontline diabetes drug metformin alters the uptake...

A new study published in Nature Communications shows that a molecular symbiosis between BAP1 and ASXL2 proteins can suppress cancerous tumors.

In a new study, researchers at the IRIC and the University of Copenhagen suggest a new avenue for developing drugs against weight problems causing...

Water quality is threatened by a long history of fertilizer use on land, Montreal scientists find in new study.

A doctoral candidate in criminology has studied the world of prostitution and discovered three distinct varieties of pimps.

Université de Montréal / Research

Music improves social communication in autistic children

Open-access research publications: Canada is dragging its feet

Becoming more sensitive to pain increases the risk of knee pain not going away

Smell and behaviour: the scents of taking action

Interleukin IL-22, a new target to inhibit the progression of liver disease

Scientists gain new insight into the mechanism of action of a major diabetes drug

The body's defence mechanisms: Teamwork is key for cancer-fighting proteins

Targeting a hunger hormone to treat obesity

When yesterday's agriculture feeds today’s water pollution

Pimps: they’re not all alike