News

Can artificial intelligence rival human creativity? A large-scale study compares 100,000 humans with leading generative AI models.

In Canadian prisons, where the days are long, inmates age at an accelerated rate. An UdeM doctoral student explores this paradox—and its toll on...

Researchers at UdeM find that the lifelong stress of feeling singled out has a direct effect on the physical health of sexually and gender-diverse...

In Chinese martial arts, authority is demonstrated through the body, not by one's social or professional status. But how to maintain it?

Meditation doesn’t 'empty the mind', as some imagine. In fact, brain scans reveal that the meditating mind is not in a resting state at all, but is...

A meta-analysis reveals that punishing inmates by segregating them does not reduce recidivism and may even reinforce offending behaviour.

A Canadian-led team discovers that exoplanet LP 791-18 c, a temperate sub-Neptune, hides a hazy atmosphere unlike any of its planetary siblings.

A new study updates the standard questionnaire for identifying why people gamble and finds that the need to escape reality differentiates recreational...

Canadian researchers want to clarify the concepts related to safe opioid supply to better assess their impact and guide public-health policies.

In what will soon be part of the university's medical curriculum, a UdeM-affiliated clinic is using physiotherapy, mindfulness and other techniques to...

Université de Montréal / Research

Creative talent: has AI knocked humans out?

Living slowly, aging fast: the prison paradox

Discrimination damages the body — and makes you age faster

The body language of authority

Meditation doesn’t rest the brain, it reshapes it

Disciplinary confinement in prison does more harm than good

Webb reveals a hazy world that shows not all planet twins are identical

Escapism is an important factor in problem gambling

Opioids: clarifying the concept of safe supply to save lives

Functional neurological disorder: it’s not all in your head