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curated news in English

19 results:

Archaeology can help bridge the gap between natural and social processes – offering a blueprint for integrative models that explore how climate change impacts human systems.

Science

A blueprint for adapting to climate change

19 June 2025

Article

Left photo: mycorrhizal root showing intra-root vesicles and hyphae; top right photo: extracted hyphae and spores; bottom right photo: mycorrhizal fungal spore

Science

Plants, fungi and bacteria working together

15 April 2025

Article

It's the first time that scientists have successfully reverse-engineered the physical properties of cells located deep within a plant organ based on experimental data.

Science

Hidden forces shape plants from the inside out

1 April 2025

Press release

European halibut, zebrafish, three-spined stickleback and ctenolabra. These four fish species were the subject of Jérémy De Bonville's research project.

Science

Some fish adapt faster than others to changes in water temperature

14 February 2025

Article

We are facing three concurrent existential crises: biodiversity loss, planetary change, and emerging infectious diseases. We cannot look for a non-existent, one-size-fits-all solution.

Health

Understanding pathogens and parasites – and the future of the planet

15 January 2025

Article

Red fronted lemur (Eulemur rufifrons)

Science

Why are lemurs nearly extinct, and yet so diverse?

7 January 2025

Press release

There is a critical need for a science-based, interdisciplinary approach to accurately weigh the costs and benefits of different methods of controlling invasive species.

Science

Insect invasions: Why we must act responsibly and act now

18 October 2024

Article

An infested specimen

Science

How do parasitic worms affect the oxygen uptake of sunfish?

25 July 2024

Article

Distemper struck Berlin's urban red fox population between 2008 and 2013.

Science

Monitor virus progression based on cases of distemper in foxes

3 July 2024

Article

UdeM is among the 15 Canadian educational institutions and research centres that disseminate the most datasets on Borealis, where they can be reproduced and reused for academic or other purposes.

Science

Research data management: Sharing data to advance knowledge

3 June 2024

Article

The results indicate that de-icing salt does not impair the resilience of the three native plant species or reduce their ability to absorb contaminants.

Science

Bioretention plants not impaired by road salt

22 January 2024

Article

Community

19 Canada Research Chairs for Université de Montréal

30 August 2023

Brief

Science

Lake water quality at risk

30 August 2023

Article

Science

Wetlands to the rescue!

21 April 2022

Article

Science

Using AI to get the big picture on plant biodiversity

5 April 2022

Article

Health

What wintering squirrels can teach astronauts

27 January 2022

Press release

“The legume crop white lupin (L. albus) is one such arsenic tolerant plant species being studied as for sustainable remediation”, explains Adrien Frémont, lead author of the study and a doctoral student in biological sciences at the Université de Montréal.

Science

Lupin and Arsenic: research on soil decontamination by an exceptional plant

24 August 2021

Press release

Funded by Canada’s National Sciences and Engineering Coucil, the survey was completed using open-source software in January and February 2020 by 140 Canadian faculty members.

Science

Sharing open data: sometimes costly but mostly good

20 April 2021

Article

Science

Water quality: a matter of perspective

28 October 2020

Press release

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