In Quebec, most first-time food bank users don’t have to keep going back, but 40 per cent still rely on the service two years later, an UdeM study shows.
How did young people get through the pandemic? Was it a period of feeling abandoned, an opportunity to change, or simply a pause in their life? A sociological study says it was all three.
A project led by Université de Montréal in collaboration with the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and Culture Trois-Rivières enriches medical students’ training, so as to enhance patient care.
Young female chimpanzees make their nests earlier and more often than young male chimps, demonstrating their independence right from the start, a new UdeM study finds.
Following in the footsteps of New York, London and Barcelona, Montreal now has its own alternative metro map paying tribute to the remarkable women who have contributed to its development.
100 years from now, how many people will still be speaking one of Canada's 70 Indigenous languages? UdeM demographers come up with a nuanced projection.
UdeM geneticist Jacques L. Michaud leads the $7.2-million Quebec component of the $21-million Care4Rare-EXPAND project, which aims to improve the diagnosis of rare diseases through genomic sequencing.
Recognized especially for his discovery of the mutagenic effect of red meat on colorectal cancer, Carino Gurjao joins IRIC as a principal investigator in genomic and integrative medicine.
Researchers at the UdeM-affiliated Saint-Justine Hospital and the ETS come up with a better way to compare magnetic resonance images taken at different institutions.
The social-media platform has become a breeding ground for toxic narratives tied to sigma masculinity, breeding misogyny and hatred of other gender identities, according to researchers at UdeM.
Exploring a condition in which people falsely believe they emit bad body odour, Ph.D. student Morganne Masse highlights the significance of smell in psychiatry.
