News

Plant enthusiasts in Quebec are illegally importing water-storing plants like Pachypodium and Haworthia from abroad—sometimes fully cognizant they are...

A new modelling study suggests that greater connectivity between groups may have given Homo sapiens the edge over Neanderthals.

The technique is an innovative alternative because it uses energy in a non-invasive way to target deeper regions of the brain with greater precision.

UdeM’s Alain Moreau is working to shed light on the mystery of myalgic encephalomyelitis, a debilitating disease that is receiving renewed attention...

A study reveals that mosses and thale cress, a small flowering plant, share the same leaf growth principles, despite 400 million years of separate...

The flowers of the Spotted Jewelweed (Impatiens capensis) are larger in cities. This appears to be an adaptation to the size of its primary...

For the first time, scientists succeed in mapping the blood vessels in a mouse’s brain, revealing three stages of development linked to the growth of...

Identified as Paleocanna tentaculum, the species is a rare find, as soft-bodied organisms do not usually preserve well, say scientists at UdeM and...

Researchers investigate the link between male birds’ elaborate displays of courtship and their cognitive abilities, physical condition and...

Drawing on 88 million articles across all disciplines, an UdeM study examines the global evolution of language use in academic publishing between 1990...

Université de Montréal / Research

Crimes of passion: the illegal online trade in succulents

Why did the Neanderthals disappear?

Confirmed: ultrasound neuromodulation helps manage pain

A glimmer of hope for people living with chronic fatigue syndrome

We now know how moss leaves grow

Flowering in the city: the bumblebee connection

Putting brain development on the map

Found: a new species of jellyfish, preserved in Paleozoic fossils

If birds are fancy dancers, are they smarter, too?

English dominates scholarly publishing, but other languages are gaining ground