News

The workplace is changing: workers are in short supply and they want more autonomy, more recognition and greater flexibility to work from home. Is...

UdeM chemistry professor Alexis Vallée-Bélisle and his team have received $500,000 to develop a rapid test for detecting drugs in saliva and blood.

Hot pepper is hot. But it’s also packed with potential therapeutic qualities. Capsaicin is the molecule that has it all! UdeM experts explain.

According to a study led by Professor Anick Bérard, 23% of pregnant and postpartum women experienced major depressive symptoms during the first three...

It’s time for the science of behaviour to extend beyond humans and embrace machines, says UdeM behaviour analyst Marc Lanovaz.

UdeM physicist William Witczak-Krempa studies unusual states of matter in the quantum realm.

A look at the fascinating work of Audrey Laventure, professor and researcher in materials chemistry and now a member of UdeM’s new Institut Courtois.

Fresh from postgraduate work in Berkeley, Ca., assistant professor Glen Berseth is pursuing his life’s passion of understanding machines’ intelligence...

Our experts are available to talk about the next big step for the James Webb Space Telescope, which they helped design: its first images, set for...

After 12 years of research, Dr. Richard Robitaille is hopeful that we’ll soon have a treatment to help people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)...

Université de Montréal / Research

Younger generations are changing the face of the labour market

A rapid and portable drug detection device using bio-nanotechnology

The unsuspected virtues of hot pepper

COVID-19 affects the mental health of pregnant women

How machines behave

New horizons in quantum physics

Audrey Laventure, the researcher who 3D-prints multifunctional materials

Tidying up with the robots

James Webb Space Telescope: beginning to see the light

Promising new treatment for ALS goes to clinical trials