The Conversation: In-depth analysis, research, news and ideas from leading academics and researchers.

A crowd of humans, facing the camera, with a city street behind.

Scientists predicted ‘Friday 13 November 2026’ would be ‘doomsday.’ Should you be worried?

Alan MacEachern, Western University

An Asian woman looks lovingly at a man whose face is turned away from the camera.

What the Nvidia allegations mean for Canada’s growing engagement with China

Kawser Ahmed, University of Manitoba

What lurks Below Newfoundland waters? A marine biologist explains the science behind the show

Paul Snelgrove, Memorial University of Newfoundland

A large sea creature with tentacles attacks bait.

What Bill C-39’s loosened environmental regulations could mean for Canadians

Kerry Black, United Nations University; University of Calgary

A clock tower surrounded by construction cranes

Why Canada has a moral imperative to address homelessness

Nicole Fice, Western University

A man sleeping on a city street under a red blanket.

COP31: How AI can help us adapt to climate change

Robin Cox, Royal Roads University

two people in an office looking at a computer screen

Alberta’s new physical education curriculum risks promoting disordered eating among students

Shelly Russell-Mayhew, University of Calgary; Elizabeth Tingle, University of Calgary, and Kheana Barbeau, University of Calgary

Canada’s international student cap hit Atlantic universities hard. Here’s why it matters

Dale Kirby, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Why teaching ‘ethical’ classroom use of AI to learn writing must include the right to refuse

Loren Gaudet, University of Victoria

A person's hand writes on paper on a classroom desk.

Montréal’s school service centre is evicting community groups. An urban neighbourhood shows the cost

Isabelle Prud'homme, Université de Montréal and Sepideh Shahamati

A close-up of the exterior of a building.

After the referendum: What’s next for Premier Danielle Smith and her United Conservative Party?

Donald Barry, University of Calgary

A woman with shoulder-length brown hair speaks behind a podium that says Stronger Alberta Within a united Canada

How Aristotle helps us unpack the art of deception in Nathan Fielder’s You Can See Everything

John Robert Hacker-Wright, University of Guelph

El Niño 2026-27 as a polycrisis: What happens when health and energy systems fail simultaneously?

Bhavini Gohel, University of Calgary and Tatsiana Demarco, University of Calgary

Orange traffic cones by the side of a road, with a large portable sign reading 'wildfire ahead'

Does time really exist, or is it a persistent illusion?

Daryl Janzen, University of Saskatchewan

A high speed train with a white and blue nose travels fast towards the viewer, blurring towards the back.

Politics

A hulking older man with two-tone white orange-ish hair walks onto a plane

Peak polycrisis? Why Trump’s midterm drubbing gives us reason for cautious hope

Andrew Heffernan, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa

Who does Budget 2026 help? Not the 1 in 3 Canadians skipping meals to cope with grocery costs

Tracy Smith-Carrier, Royal Roads University

Budget 2026 gives households a boost, but businesses get the biggest break

Preetika Joshi, McGill University

Two middle-aged white men in suits holding copies of the federal budget

Wab Kinew wants the Indian Act gone: Can old colonial rules be traded for new nation-to-nation ties?

Frank Deer, University of Manitoba

A smiling man stands at a podium with a microphone in front of him. He wears a dark suit and with a red poppy on it and his long hair is pulled back into a low bun.

Canada wants to rebuild its manufacturing sector, but it’s losing the immigrant workers it needs

Marshia Akbar, Toronto Metropolitan University and Devaanshi Khanzode, Toronto Metropolitan University

Two men and a woman walk along a boardwalk with a Canadian and EU flag behind them.

Why Mark Carney is still betting big on Europe

Katerina Sviderska, University of Cambridge

Voters have sent a message to Trump on tariffs, but the White House still holds significant power

Liz Mackie, University of Sydney

Voters fill out their ballots to vote in the midterm election on Election Day

Why Québec separatism is unlikely despite the Parti Québecois election win

Gavin Furrey, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

A bearded man speaks at a podium with blue and white flags behind him

How political disagreement with our neighbours relates to whether we bother casting a ballot

Md Mujahedul Islam, Cornell University

A person walks past a yellow sign that says 'Vote' on top of a black arrow.

Blue wave: The Democrats’ historic midterm election gains could also offer Canada a path to peace

Jason Opal, The Ohio State University

A woman with shoulder-length light brown hair smiles and raises her arms.

Environment

A man dressed in camouflage pants and a cowboy hat holds an 'axe the tax' sign as he walks along the side of a highway. mountains are in the background.

Misinformation won: How divisive politics doomed Canada’s carbon tax

Kathryn Harrison, University of British Columbia; Alice Lépissier, University of California, Santa Barbara; Chloé Boutron, University of British Columbia; Erick Lachapelle, Université de Montréal, and Matto Mildenberger, University of California, Santa Barbara

Human speech follows the same patterns as birdsong — new research

Logan S. James, McGill University; The University of Texas at Austin; Jon Sakata, McGill University, and Kendra Oudyk, University of British Columbia

Two green/purple coloured hummingbirds looking at each other on a branch, one with its mouth wide open.

Why the tropics lose the most birds when cities expand

Anna Hargreaves, McGill University; Jennifer Sunday, McGill University, and Jory Griffith, ETH Zurich

Canada can develop infrastructure and protect biodiversity

Andrew Nicholas Kadykalo, University of Waterloo; Trent University; Elizabeth Ann Nyboer, Virginia Tech, and Steven J Cooke, Carleton University

A Canadian flag on a pole before a smoky sky

Wildfires could cost Canada billions over the coming century

Sian Kou-Giesbrecht, Simon Fraser University

New research finds frequent disease outbreaks in B.C. salmon farms, endangering wild salmon

Gideon Mordecai, University of British Columbia and Don Svanvik

A big silver fish held by someone wearing bright yellow long gloves on a boat.

Can planting trees on riverbanks save salmon rivers from global warming?

Eva Enders, Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS) and Nour El Houda Bejaoui, Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)

How sports arenas and stadiums are reshaping North America’s downtowns

Rylan Graham, University of Northern British Columbia

How Canada has made Athabasca a sacrifice zone for resource extraction

Allan Greer, McGill University

Culture

Thomas Markle allegations undo years of media attacks painting Meghan as cold and callous

Tiara Sukhan, Western University

‘Incapable of any culture’ — Kant’s racism and a forgotten source on Indigenous Peoples

Arnaud Pelletier, Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB)

Sepia toned image of Indigenous people from South America dressed in cultural clothing.

How women bore the consequences of the First World War in British India

Umaima Miraj, University of Toronto

Men in turbans riding on horses in a war-stripped landscape.

The Holodomor: Lessons about genocidal famine remain important today

Henry H. Prown, University of Alberta

A statue of a thin child clutching a stalk of wheat with figures in the background.

A rally of people outdoors, one with a sign that says sexual assault is not part of the college experience.

Bystanders and sexual violence: Young men need real-time strategies for intervention

Ceilidh McConnell, University of Calgary; Deinera Exner-Cortens, University of Calgary, and Elizabeth (Liz) Baker, University of Calgary

Fighting accent bias is everyone’s job, not just accented speakers’

Gento Okawa, Simon Fraser University; Lin Lu, Concordia University; Mary Grantham O'Brien, Simon Fraser University, and Ryuichi Suzuki, Concordia University

Four people at work gathered together while they look at a computer screen.

How evolutionary biology became an unwilling ally of the manosphere

Eric Harvey, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR) and François-Xavier Habimana, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR)

How to be happy: Tips from the pioneers of well-being research

Lara B Aknin, Simon Fraser University; Kelsey O'Connor, National Institute for Statistics and Economic Studies, and Säde Stenlund, University of Turku

Two women sit on a couch, smiling with joy, one opening a gift and the other looking at a computer screen.

Sex after baby: How childhood trauma can get in the way

Elisabeth Lafleur, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM); Alison Paradis, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM), and Natacha Godbout, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

Two young parents, a woman and a man, are sitting close together on a couch, with the father holding the baby in his arms.

Science & Technology

A sniffer dog with his mouth open eagerly walking forwards, with a police officer holding his leash.

Police ‘sniffer dogs’ are less accurate, and more harmful, than courts assume

Sara Gordon, University of British Columbia

Where does all the hardware go? The hidden environmental footprint of AI data centres

Rachida Bouhid, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

A modern building interior in black and grey with rows of stacks of computer equipment, with colourful lines and lights.

Canada could save millions by developing its own operating system instead of relying on Microsoft Windows

Joshua M. Pearce, Western University

People in an office working on computers

The release of AI chatbots has harmed teens’ learning and Canada needs to act

Adam Kenneth Dubé, McGill University

How the quantum vacuum perturbs atoms, shrinks black holes and formed our galaxies

Jared Rivera, University of British Columbia

A red swirl with light blue in the centre and darker blue on the outside, against a dark night sky.

Eight ways to feed ourselves if rogue AI destroys modern agriculture

Joshua M. Pearce, Western University

A man leans on the side of a boat filled with fishing nets, on the ocean

Are you a creature or a machine? How to live in ecological community in a time of AI

Timothy Martin, Simon Fraser University

A man with a balding head bends to look at leaves and moss in a woodland and show something to a young boy by his side.

How NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will open a window into the Milky Way

Samantha Lambier, Western University

An image of space with beautiful pink green, orange, yellow colours against a deep blue background

The latest news and research, analyzed by experts, straight to your inbox

Health

A smiling woman with grey hair leaning out a white-shuttered window

Older adults aging where they choose: Possibility or illusion?

Brenda Vrkljan, McMaster University and Evelyne Durocher, McMaster University

What science says about perimenopause, menopause and mood swings — minus the hype

Jennifer L. Gordon, University of Regina

A woman sitting on her couch by a window with her eyes closed and her closed fist against her forehead.

People who rely most on emergency departments often leave without care. Here’s why and what to do

Colleen Varcoe, University of British Columbia

The emergency entrance to a hospital with a big red pillar reading EMERGENCY in the foreground

A vial of blood held in a hand wearing a white glove, in front of a doctor’s coat

A simple blood test could detect cancer

Alexandre Pellan Cheng, École de technologie supérieure (ÉTS)

A neuropsychologist explains the importance of exercise in fighting dementia

Louis Bherer, Université de Montréal

Dehydration, UTIs and cognitive health: Getting enough to drink is complicated for people with brain disorders

Aderonke Agboji, University of Northern British Columbia and Fiona MacDonald, University of Northern British Columbia

An older woman in a striped shirt drinking a glass of water

Why using AI saves doctors time but won’t fix physician burnout

Ali Abdalvand, University of British Columbia and Ehsan Etezad, Saint Mary’s University

A woman's hands with dark nail polish using a keyboard, with a stethoscope on the desk

Education

A young woman studying in a university library

Canada’s new open-access policy expands access to research, but leaves publishing fees unchecked

Richard Hayman, Mount Royal University; Amanda Wakaruk, University of Alberta; Bryn Williams-Jones, Université de Montréal, and Stefanie Haustein, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa

Universities are making different choices about AI. How will they fit with their public missions?

Nadia Delanoy, University of Calgary

A walkway with lamppost and a stairway in front of a large house/

Are you dressed yet? How parents can build child-friendly routines that kids can follow

Caitlin Mahy, Brock University

A child seen putting a jacket on near the door.

Built for yesterday? Canada’s from-school-to-work systems need to adapt

David J Finch, Mount Royal University and Stephen Murgatroyd, University of Alberta

A row of people's laps and feet seen with devices and laptops.

Threats to a strong Canada? Universities are also a national emergency

Marc Spooner, University of Regina and R. James McNinch, University of Regina

Geese seen flying in fog near a tall tower and a Canadian flag that is hanging down in still air.

A group of students sitting at their desks in class; some raise their hands to participate.

Stopping racist bullying at school means building belonging before the next incident

Nadiya N. Ali, Trent University; Ayesha Mian Akram, University of Calgary, and Nour Hammami, Trent University

School psychologist insights could improve learning for entire classrooms

Colin King, Western University and Rachel Krahn, Western University

A boy in discussion with an adult at a desk in front of paper.

How permanent daylight saving time could affect schools

Michael Antle, University of Calgary and Amanda L. Sullivan, University of Calgary

A school bus seen against a dark gray sky.

Do more cannabis stores near schools mean more teens use cannabis? Our research suggests the answer is complicated

Jamie Seabrook, Western University; Adam Cole, Ontario Tech University; Jason Gilliland, Western University, and Shiran Zhong, Western University

A storefront facing a sidewalk with a large cannabis leaf in the window

5 Ontario education unions hold strike votes as cuts squeeze classrooms

Chantal Mancini, McMaster University

People at a rally, one with a sign fund the future and another together for publicly funded education, in front of trees with orange leaves.

Arts

A man holds a hat while bowing at a podium lit with purple light.

10 years after Leonard Cohen’s passing, his grappling with the divine lives on

Matthew Robert Anderson, Concordia University

From church pews to ballroom floors, AGO’s ‘Sunday Best’ showcases the power and glory of Black style

Cornel Grey, Western University

A collage of three images: a dressed up couple outside a church, followed by two close ups people in hats.

A new Sense and Sensibility? How the 2026 adaptation softens Austen’s feminist critique

Barbara K Seeber, Brock University

Tech executives are profiting from AI as some prepare for a possible catastrophe

Dean Curran, University of Calgary

Graphic of a warning symbol floats in front of lines of 1s and 0s

Why AI cannot ‘think’ like humans do

Didier Camilo Olarte Gonzalez, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) and Pier-Luc de Chantal, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

A short green robot with bright eyes holds a coffee cup in each hand.

Truth & Reconciliation

Three women standing at a podium with one in the center leading and speaking at a press conference.

Does Jordan’s Principle need reform, or just reliable funding?

Mikaela Kassar, McGill University and Phoebe Friesen, McGill University

The right to truth — and justice — need to be part of this National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

Pauline Wakeham, Western University

a large group stands outside, many wearing orange and carrying signs. One carries the Mohawk warrior flag

Canada’s Indigenous health obligations can’t be separated from rights and reconciliation

Jamaica Cass, York University, Canada; Queen's University, Ontario

A person in an orange shirt smudging with Elders.

Why universities must tread carefully when validating Onkwehón:we identity

Frank Deer, University of Manitoba

People in canoes with paddles lifted seen floating in water through the beams of a dock.

How Canada used the Indian Act to target Indigenous leaders

Amy Swiffen, Concordia University; Keith Cherry, University of Victoria, and Kris Millett, Mount Saint Vincent University

A group of people burn a document in an outdoor fire

Quarter Life

A young woman typing at a computer, with a pensive look on her face

The ‘dream job’ myth: Why a fulfilling career does not have to define your life

Valerie Onyia Babatope, MacEwan University

Looking for work as a disabled person? Recognize your strengths and find an accessible workplace

Erika Katzman, Western University

A person in a wheelchair works at a desk

Early in your career? Here’s why you should start thinking about your pension now

Ernest Biktimirov, Brock University

A young woman uses a calculator beside an open binder of financial documents

A young woman stands between shelves in a library reading a book

Want to be a better reader? Here’s how to practise active reading

Joanna Pozzulo, Carleton University

There is no ‘right’ age to land a job, meet a partner or buy a house — here’s why it feels like there is

Ali Jasemi, Wilfrid Laurier University

A man and a woman are standing in a the room of a house while holding moving boxes.

Burned out by smartphones, young people are choosing flip phones, cameras and MP3 players instead

Emma G Duerden, Western University and Rubina Malik, Western University

A young woman looks down at a camera held in her hands

No, your brain doesn’t suddenly ‘fully develop’ at 25. Here’s what the neuroscience actually shows

Taylor Snowden, Université de Montréal

Is HR really there to help employees? What early-career workers should know about it

Jason Walker, Adler University

Two people sit across from a third person at a desk

Immunity & Society

A green smoothie in a transparent plastic cup with a straw, against a bright flowery wallpaper.

From green smoothies to stem-cell supplements — online ‘immune-boosting’ ideas may lead you astray

Alessandro Marcon, University of Alberta and Jia Hu, University of British Columbia

An inquiry into alleged COVID-19 vaccine injuries fails to weigh the ethics and risks of Canada’s response

Kari Pahlman, University of Sydney; Diego S. Silva, University of Sydney, and Maxwell J. Smith, Western University

Two men in dark suits behind a podium with flags in the background

How does a bird virus infect a person? Surprising findings from B.C.’s human case of H5N1 avian flu

John Ni, University of British Columbia and Sriram Subramaniam, University of British Columbia

A metal gate with signs reading 'STOP' 'No entry Strict bio-security in effect' and 'No trespassing Bio-security in effect' on the rail

Vaccine mis- and disinformation isn’t just a threat to public health, but also to our autonomy

Kari Pahlman, University of Sydney and Diego S. Silva, University of Sydney

A woman sitting on a sofa looking at a phone screen with a puzzled expression

How nanomedicine gets inside your cells and treats you from the inside out

Suiyang Liao, University of British Columbia

a red capsule split open to reveal a strand of DNA separating into two single strands, against a background of blue capsules

Planes, trains and pandemics: Lessons from COVID-19 about travel risks posed by hantavirus and Ebola

Julianne Piper, Simon Fraser University; Kelley Lee, Simon Fraser University, and Miranda Nonis, Simon Fraser University

People on a tarmac wearing protective suite, some orange and some white. A person in orange is spraying a person in white while another person in white waits beside an orange-suited person with a clipboard.

Why don’t some people get vaccinated? It’s more complicated than you think

Muhammad Haaris Tiwana, Simon Fraser University and Julia Smith, Simon Fraser University

A smiling man with a bandage on his upper arm that reads 'Fight flu'

Why postal codes shouldn’t determine RSV protection in Canada

Sophie Webb, Simon Fraser University and Cora Constantinescu, University of Calgary

a hospital sign directing people to EMERGENCY CHILDREN / URGENCE ENFANTS

The Grey Revolution

Making the most of city life for older people: 3 debunked mobility myths

Sébastien Lord, Université de Montréal

Canada is getting old — and that’s our biggest advantage for 2067

Parminder Raina, McMaster University

Five older adults smiling in an outdoor setting

The midlife clock is ticking: How we understand ‘time left’ can help us use it well

Gail Low, MacEwan University; Alexandra A. Deac, University of East London; Anila Naz AliSher, and Gloria Gutman, Simon Fraser University

A yellow balloon reading LIFE in a clear blue sky

Move over, longevity: Healthspan is what we should be chasing

Stuart Phillips, McMaster University

Two women doing stretching exercises outdoors

Dementia care: Re-envisioning the role of music

(Reva) Laurel Young, Concordia University

Photo of two sets of hands — one younger and one older — on a piano keyboard

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In case you missed it

A person in a white coat and stethoscope writing, with a blister pack of medication in their other hand

Drug company promotion negatively affects how doctors prescribe: Insights from a new Cochrane review

Joel Lexchin, University of Toronto; York University, Canada; University of Sydney; Alice Fabbri, University of Bath; Barbara Mintzes, University of Sydney, and Quinn Grundy, University of Toronto

Ontario’s alcohol overhaul is costing taxpayers more than expected. The LCBO’s finances explain why

Michael J. Armstrong, Brock University

Here’s how scientists aim to speed up drug development for treating new viruses

Robert Britton, Simon Fraser University and Matthew Anketell, Simon Fraser University

Three scientists discussing chemical drawings

Canada recruits internationally educated health professionals. Credential recognition is only part of the challenge

Sheri Adekola, University of Guelph

(A Black doctor in scrubs with a stethoscope looking at a clipboard with other health-care professionals out of focus in background)

Free period products in schools help girls and young women, but only when they’re available

Kamilla Bonnesen, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa; Olivia Cooke, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa, and Tracy Vaillancourt, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa

A selection of tampons and pads on a shelf

A man with short grey hair walks between a woman and grey-haired smiling man against a backdrop of fall colours.

Eurovision 2027: Is Canada singing its way into the European Union?

Petra Dolata, University of Calgary

Should soldiers who confess to atrocities get anonymity in journalism? The dilemma at the heart of NAZA

Shenaz Kermalli, Toronto Metropolitan University

A man walks by a wall with a large graffiti depicting a man and a woman with the words 'traitors' in Hebrew across their faces.

David Eby’s early election call backfires badly, putting Conservatives in power in B.C.

Stewart Prest, University of British Columbia

A tall man looks pained speaking in front of an orange and yellow BC NDP banner

Canada and the U.S. are giving children money to build savings. But the rules on keeping it are very different

Denis Schweizer, Concordia University and Juliane Proelss, Concordia University

A child and her father put coins in a piggybank

Cost overruns aren’t just due to incompetence, bureaucracy and bad faith

Hicham Rahali, HEC Montréal and Miguel Hernandez, HEC Montréal

a train runs along racks while the city is visible in the background

A Black woman sits on a deck in a backyard, on a security camera image, with a blue box around her head and the word 'Animal' above it.

My security system flagged me as an animal

Kanika Samuels-Wortley, Ontario Tech University

Advertising like Sydney Sweeney’s Novig campaign teach women to see themselves as objects

Samantha Jones, Western University; Jamie Hong Chow, Western University, and Noah Eliot Vanderhoeven, Western University

A nude young woman is on all fours with various sports balls around her.

There’s no clock on the grief of losing an infant, but there is a deadline to return to work

Jacynthe L'Heureux, University of British Columbia and Abigail Stites, University of British Columbia

A man and woman holding hands carrying a pair of empty baby shoes between them.

Sex toys aren’t just for fun. They can be adaptive tools for disabled and chronically ill people

Maha Khawaja, McMaster University

A range of colourful vibrators on display.

AI can predict intimate partner violence before survivors disclose. But should it?

Eden Hoffer, Western University and Karen A. Campbell, York University, Canada

A caucasian heterosexual couple sitting at either ends of a bed while the woman rubs her forehead and the man looks back at her.

A worker uses a drill on the seams of a solar panel.

Tree-hugging optional: What today’s green tradespeople actually care about

Jen Kostuchuk, University of Victoria and Anelyse Weiler, University of Victoria

How 39 young people experience climate education in a rapidly changing world

Kimberlee Collins, University of Guelph; Carla Rice, University of Guelph, and Chelsea Jones, Brock University

A person speaking with emphasis in a group.

Endangered species in Canada face extensive delays receiving protection

Peter R. Thompson, Simon Fraser University; Mary Ann C. Perron, Nipissing University; Sara Cannon, University of British Columbia, and William Bugg, University of British Columbia

A large tree with many branches in a green field

How Canada can better track what happens to trafficked wildlife after they’re seized

Mikaela Gerwing, Concordia University

a Pangolin moving along a dusty patch of ground

Making small changes to roadsides can help pollinators

Jessica Forrest, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa

From Ukraine to the Middle East: How drones and AI are rewriting the rules of modern warfare

James Horncastle, Simon Fraser University

Wainwright fire shows the importance of health-care system resilience to Canadian security

Bhavini Gohel, University of Calgary and Marcia Clark, University of Calgary

A smoking field against a bright blue sky.

Albertans soundly vote to stay in Canada. Many are asking why they had to vote in the first place

Jared Wesley, University of Alberta

Grey-haired women carrying Canadian flags smile and applaud.

Two provinces, two paths: Alberta rejects independence as Québec weighs its own referendum

Donald Barry, University of Calgary

Several people wearing Canada t-shirts wave small Canadian flags.

Q&A with an Alberta politics expert: Taking the province’s referendum pulse

Jared Wesley, University of Alberta and The Conversation Canada, The Conversation

A dark-haired woman stands behind a Alberta referendum banner.

All stories from The Conversation Canada

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Nous avons exploré le lac Untersee en Antarctique pour mieux comprendre la Terre primitive

Daniel Fillion, Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR) and André Pellerin, Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR)

L’IA aide les artistes… une fois qu’elle leur a nui

Samuel Lamoureux, Université TÉLUQ

L'artiste Refik Anadol sur une scène, devant une oeuvre représentant une forêt tropicale.

Pourquoi l’économie circulaire exige de repenser nos villes et nos territoires ?

Juste Rajaonson, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

Vue aérienne d'un entrepôt et de camions de chargement en marge d'une localité

Une science au service de la société plutôt que des intérêts privés : des chercheurs tracent une autre voie

Sophie Berthelette, Université de Montréal

Des scientifiques discutent ensemble, assis dehors à flanc de colline.

Une nouvelle étude révèle que les coupes à blanc peuvent accroître considérablement les risques d’inondation

Spencer Pearson-Atkins, University of British Columbia; Xu Jian (Joe) Yu, University of British Columbia, and Younes Alila, University of British Columbia

un petit bosquet entouré d'une zone déboisée

Des travailleurs d'âges divers travaillent, assis dans un bureau à aire ouverte.

Études, emploi, retraite : pourquoi les frontières s’estompent

Pierre Tircher, Université de Montréal

Jeux olympiques de Montréal : cinquante ans après, les correspondances inédites

Nicolas Moreau, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa

Le maire de Montréal Jean Drapeau prononce un discours devant une maquette du futur stade Olympique de Montréal.

L’ostéopathie fait son entrée à l'université : passer de la croyance à la science

Benoît Hogedez, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) and François Lalonde, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

Un ostéopathe manipule le cou d'une patiente

Cônes orange : comment l’accumulation de petits stresseurs urbains influence notre bien-être psychologique

Emmanuel Stip, Université de Montréal

La science malgré elle : quand les théories évolutives alimentent la manosphère