News

A new study finds that gut bacteria play a key role in helping hibernating animals survive months without food.

UdeM’s Xavier Gravend-Tirole argues that personal well-being and the ecological transition go hand in hand.

A fun rhythm-training game played to music on a cell phone shows promise for reducing stuttering in children, according to a new UdeM study.

Preschoolers with developmental language disorder depend more on adults to navigate social interactions, such as joining in games and resolving...

Researchers look at how tickling the funny bone strengthens the bond between parents and children—and why fun matters more than we think.

AI tools designed to combat misinformation have major blind spots, warns an Université de Montréal doctoral student who advocates for fairer, more...

UdeM neuroscientist Guillaume Dumas looks at consciousness, cognition and brain activity through the lens of interpersonal dynamics.

High‑resolution imaging and genetics reveal the architecture and function of the coronary network of zebrafish, opening new avenues for understanding...

A study finds barriers to gender-affirming care for transgender and non-binary people in Quebec.

Traps designed to combat an invasive species also kill bees. A study led by an UdeM undergraduate reveals the hidden costs of a seemingly harmless...

Université de Montréal / Research

Gut microbes: the secret to squirrel hibernation

Take care of yourself to take care of the planet

Sync to the beat and stutter less

Language difficulties can hinder young children’s social autonomy

Laughter matters: what the science says

Fake news: do the tools meant to protect us actually mask their flaws?

No man is an island

Mapping a fish's developing heart

Are the medical needs of transgender and non-binary people being met?

Collateral damage: Japanese beetle traps snare nature’s helpers