News

Canadian astronomers led by an Université de Montréal professor Julie Hlavacek-Larrondo employ the James Webb Space Telescope to reveal that black...

Some parts of the brains of violent schizophrenics are more active when they think they'll be punished for their behaviour, an UdeM neuroimaging study...

They knew their gesture was futile and could have serious personal repercussions, but that didn't stop over 1.5 million Russians from signing anti-war...

An UdeM-led study argues that people between ages 18 and 29 should be better monitored to help detect new and emerging waves of SARS-CoV-2 and other...

UdeM scientists use oysters as living mini-laboratories to study how microbial communities evolve in the wild.

A multidisciplinary team at UdeM studies bacterial resistance in mealworms with a view to developing more productive and resilient insect farming...

Working on exoskeletons of the tiny beetle under a biocular microscope, researchers at UdeM’s Faculty of Veterinary Medicine succeed in an...

Biological sex may be an important factor to consider in managing concussions in athletes – and deciding when they can return to play.

As artificial-intelligence systems become more powerful and increasingly used for advice, comfort and psychological support, three neuroscientists...

In a new study, UdeM computer scientist Miklós Csűrös offers a new, statistically sound foundation for understanding how the earliest life forms on...

Université de Montréal / Research

How do supermassive black holes 'feed' themselves?

Schizophrenia and violence: the brain on high alert

“Stop the war!”: the paradox of "pressure petitions"

In Quebec, young adults were hit first by the pandemic

Oysters: nature’s petri dish

Researchers aim for hardier herds of worms

Yellow mealworms dissected for the first time

Concussions may look different in male and female brains

Intelligent, but not conscious: a warning about AI chatbots

Less is more: correcting the map of microbial evolution