º«¹úÂãÎè

Eleven º«¹úÂãÎè researchers have received grants totaling $2.2 million from the Canada Foundation for Innovation’s (CFI) John R. Evans Leaders Fund (JELF). The announcement was made earlier today by Minister of Science Kirsty Duncan at the University of Victoria in Victoria, BC. The º«¹úÂãÎè recipients will receive matching funds from the Quebec government.
Ìý
Classified as: JELF, John R. Evans Leaders Fund, CFI
Category:
Published on: 11 Apr 2018

Gilla Shapiro studies clinical psychology at º«¹úÂãÎè. She earned her BA and MA in Social and Political Sciences at the University of Cambridge and dual degrees in public policy and public administration at the Hertie School of Governance and London School of Economics and Political Science. Gilla became interested in understanding and promoting sexual health during her doctoral research examining the relationship between sexually transmitted diseases (such as HPV) and cancer prevention.

Ìý

Category:
Published on: 9 Apr 2018
Classified as: muhc, eggs, hugh clarke, RI-MUHC, frqs, faculty of medicine, NSERC
Category:
Published on: 9 Apr 2018

By Christina Kozakiewicz, Ingram School of Nursing

On World Health Day April 7, Jodi Tuck, like many of her nurse colleagues, will be celebrating the various ways nursing makes a difference in people’s lives across the globe; in providing care, conducting research to drive evidenced-based practice forward, and effecting change in policy.

Classified as: Ingram School of Nursing, Nursing
Published on: 5 Apr 2018

Cosmologist Jonathan Sievers and international-relations scholar Jennifer Welsh will become Canada 150 Research Chairs at º«¹úÂãÎè. The appointments were among the oday at theÌýCanadian Museum of History in Gatineau, Quebec,Ìýby Minister of Science Kirsty Duncan.ÌýÌý

Classified as: Canada 150 Research Chairs, Jennifer Welsh, Jonathan Sievers, astronomy, international relations, School of Public Policy, º«¹úÂãÎè Space Institute
Published on: 29 Mar 2018

Highly complex interactions among roots, fungi and bacteria underlie the ability of some trees to clean polluted land, according to a novel study by bioinformatics and plant-biology experts from º«¹úÂãÎè and Université de Montréal.

Classified as: microbiome, Plants, fungi, bacteria, toxicity, Genome Canada, Genome Québec, NSERC, plant science, Research, Université de Montréal, bioinformatics, plant biology
Category:
Published on: 28 Mar 2018

Learning to become self-sufficient and responsible is part of life’s journey through the teen and young adult years. Mistakes are often made, and lessons are learned. However, for young kidney-graft patients, any mistake or failure in keeping to their strict immunosuppressive therapy can lead to tragic results. In fact, low-adherence to medication remains a major contributor to the high level of organ rejection in this age group.

Classified as: muhc, Kidney disease, kidney transplants
Category:
Published on: 27 Mar 2018

Le prix, d'une valeur de 50Ìý000Ìý$, récompense le pionnier de la recherche pour la détection et la prévention de l'obésité abdominale

Classified as: º«¹úÂãÎè Centre for the Convergence of Health and Economics, Laurette Dube, Isabelle Bajeux-Besnainou
Published on: 26 Mar 2018

$50,000 award recognizes research pioneer who screened for abdominal obesity and acted to prevent it

Montreal - March 22, 2018

º«¹úÂãÎè, in association with Manulife and the º«¹úÂãÎè Centre for the Convergence of Health and Economics (MCCHE), is pleased to announce that Dr. Jean-Pierre Després, Professor at the Department of Kinesiology, Faculty of Medicine at Université Laval and pioneer in developing screening techniques for visceral obesity, is the winner of the 2018 Manulife Prize for the Promotion of Active Health.

Classified as: º«¹úÂãÎè Centre for the Convergence of Health and Economics, Laurette Dube, Isabelle Bajeux-Besnainou
Published on: 26 Mar 2018

Employee wellness programs in the workplace have been shown to work with some success in the United States, particularly when participation is tied to substantial incentives like a reduction in health insurance premiums for participating employees. In Canada, as a result of the publicly funded health care system, incentives for employers and their employees to participate in such programs are primarily focused on the goal of becoming healthier -- and the programs are few and far between, despite evidence showing their effectiveness.

Classified as: Dr. Steven Grover, Dr. Ilka Lowensteyn, employee health, Merk
Category:
Published on: 23 Mar 2018

The Bank of Canada has announced that , Associate Professor and William Dawson Scholar at º«¹úÂãÎè, was selected as the recipient of this year’s Governor’s Award. Professor Poschke is an increasingly prominent member of the Canadian economics community. His research, which focuses on inequality and economic growth, has been published in some of the top journals in macroeconomics.

Category:
Published on: 23 Mar 2018
A team from the Research Institute of º«¹úÂãÎè Health Centre (RI-MUHC) in Montreal has joined forces with researchers at Johns Hopkins to bring screening and early detection of ovarian and uterine cancers one step closer to clinical implementation. Researchers developed a test that provides a safe and minimally invasive method for earlier diagnosis of ovarian and endometrial cancers.
Classified as: Lucy Gilbert, RI-MUHC, ovarian cancer, muhc, minimally invasive gynecologic surgery
Category:
Published on: 21 Mar 2018

Bad sleep habits in children begin earlier than many experts assume. That’s the takeaway from a new study led by º«¹úÂãÎè researchers. The findings suggest that official sleep guidelines for young school children should be revisited – and that parents ought to maintain firm bedtime rules throughout children’s primary-school years.

Classified as: sleep habits, bedtime, sleep, school-age children, Reut Gruber, mcgill faculty of medicine, The Douglas, Attention, Behavior, and Sleep Lab at Montreal's Mental Health University Institute and the Canadian Sleep Society (CSS)
Category:
Published on: 20 Mar 2018

2017 Québec Science Discovery of the Year Award goes to the cancer-detection probe developed byÌýKevin Petrecca and Frédéric Leblond

Québec Science magazine’s 25-year tradition continues: every fall, a jury comprised of researchers and journalists selects the top 10 most impressive discoveries in Quebec in the past year and the public is asked to vote to select the winner. This year, a cancer-detection probe was chosen by nearly a third of approximately 4,400 votes cast in the 2017 Discovery of the Year contest.

Classified as: Kevin Petrecca, Frederic Leblond, cancer probe, raman spectroscopy, Quebec Science, brain cancer, brain tumour, Jason Karamchandani
Published on: 19 Mar 2018

Pages

Back to top