Poised to become the world’s most populous country, India is grappling with a shortage of women. UdeM anthropologist Karine Bates looks at the multiple causes and far-reaching consequences.

As a practicing psychoeducator with a PhD, Karine Gagné doesn’t want to simply pass on knowledge to her students. She also wants to give them the mindset and skills needed to practice the profession.

As a person with a visual impairment, Nathalie Gingras-Royer brought a unique perspective to developing an app to help visually impaired people during her MITACS internship at VMware.

A UdeM-led consortium has received a major grant from the Canada Biomedical Research Fund to strengthen the life sciences discovery and innovation ecosystem.

Plastic surgeons at Maisonneuve-Rosemont Hospital replace the nerve impulses of a nerve that does not work with a nerve that still works – and time and rehabilitation do the rest.

Health-care teams providing medical assistance in dying are often unaware of the existence of interdisciplinary support groups created to help them.

For the first time in humans, a research team has shown that, as early as the first days of infection, HIV is able to create reservoirs where it will hide and persist during antiretroviral therapy.

A new epidemiological study finds that lesbian, gay and bisexual people in Canada have higher preventable death rates than their heterosexual counterparts.

In a new book based on a major in-person survey, a misconception is debunked: there's actually a wide diversity of religious beliefs in what's supposed to be "secular" Quebec.

The CEPSUM is getting ready to welcome the best women’s university hockey players in Canada, including UdeM’s Carabin – an ideal opportunity to discover a rapidly evolving sport.