Literature professor Marcello Vitali-Rosati has some thoughts on the question.

Women with disabilities who experience intimate-partner violence face substantial barriers when they decide to leave their partners. But UdeM's Martine Lévesque is working to change that.

Generative artificial intelligence tools such as ChatGPT raise questions about how it can be used and controlled in the field of law, say two UdeM professors.

Three big challenges – educational, democratic and legal – are raised by the growing popularity of Open AI's chatbot, says UdeM philosophy professor Marc-Antoine Dilhac.

The number of fields where AI can be applied is endless. A donation from UdeM alumni Hugo Larochelle and Angèle St-Pierre will advance applications in environmental protection.

"It would be a mistake to think that post-modernity has rendered these questions obsolete," says UdeM education professor Mireille Estivalèze, who has a new book out on the subject.

UdeM professors Nancy Beauregard and Véronique Dupéré are investigating the impact of balancing studies, work and personal life on students’ mental health.

Social policies aimed at reducing poverty are associated with a decreased risk of dementia in people whose brains exhibit the pathological changes typical of Alzheimer’s.

The latest data from UdeM's Observatory on Health and Well-Being at Work shows that workplaces are still grappling with mental health.

More and more migrants are fleeing climate change. What are the legal and political implications of this complex phenomenon?