A new book edited by UdeM’s Louise Vigneault surveys the diversity and vibrancy of Indigenous artistic expression in Quebec.

The first volume in an extensive anthology of Hubert Aquin’s journalism and work in film, radio and TV has just been published, shedding new light on the legendary Quebec writer.

An UdeM computer scientist and his PhD student have developed a tool for animators to use bitmap sketches to control how a character stands and moves in three dimensions.

In a series of listening experiments, an UdeM postdoc finds that having lyrics in a song—or even meaningless syllables that change—makes it more difficult to hear when the singer’s not in key.

Botanist Anna Atkins was the first person in the world to publish a book illustrated with photographs. A precious copy of the volume is in UdeM’s rare books collection.

Odibi: voyage dans l’histoire Anishinaabe de Lac Simon tells the story of the Anishinaabeg of Lac Simon in graphic-novel form for the first time.

An artist and UdeM doctoral student in music explores how emotional and physical responses and feminist theory can be translated into musical composition.

An ethnologist and a political scientist at UdeM organize a workshop with a distinguished international group of opera directors.

Michaël Marsset, who has a Ph.D. from UdeM in physics, was hired to play Professor Mindy’s hand in the Hollywood disaster satire, now on Netflix.

Ana Sokolović, composition teacher and major international figure in contemporary music, is the new Canada Research Chair in Opera Creation.