Extreme heat poses serious health risks such as electrolyte imbalance, heart attack and kidney failure. Can our bodies adapt?

A study published in Nature Communications raises new hope for the development of treatments for vascular disease, cancer and diabetic retinopathy.

In 2021, Montreal’s air quality was degraded by forest fires burning thousands of kilometres away, a study shows.

When Switzerland asked its citizens whether they believed sexual and gender minorities should be allowed to marry and adopt children, it took a taxing toll, says UdeM researcher Robert-Paul Juster.

Professor Catherine Xhardez presents the results of a study of provincial policies to attract, select and, above all, retain economic immigrants.

Open since 2020, the clinic will be able to continue serving migrant and racialized LGBTQIA+ communities thanks to the new funding from Canada's health ministry.

A former javelin thrower, now coordinator of UdeM's Parcours leadership Carabins, Geneviève Cardella-Rinfret will be at the Games from July 31 to August 11.

When long-term users of prescription opioids in Canada were mailed a brochure encouraging them to cut their dosages, many of them did – and that's a good thing, researchers say.

This summer, environmental chemistry researcher Sébastien Sauvé will investigate the presence of harmful PFAS chemicals in our grocery basket.

A new form of cognitive-behavioural couple therapy may help women diagnosed with sexual desire disorders and reduce the emotional distress associated with it.