To get the best view of the total solar eclipse on April 8 – without ruining your eyes – you should heed the advice of optometrist and professor Jean-Marie Hanssens.

Between now and June, seven graduate students from UdeM's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine will participate in a pilot project to run the veterinary clinic of the Inuit village of Kuujjuaq.

A new study shows that, in urban environments, trees can both increase and decrease the risk of children developing asthma.

Over the next two decades of climate change, there'll be less seafood to eat, and this could threaten the cardiovascular health of First Nations people on Canada's Pacific coast, a study finds.

Stéphanie Forté and co-researchers in Canada and Brazil have shown how people with sickle cell disease or sickle cell trait have a higher chance of dying from COVID-19 than the general population.

In long-time couples, women are more affected than men by the cumulative effects of stress as measured by the physiological indicator known as allostatic load, a U.S.-Canada study suggests.

An UdeM-led study reveals the combined effect of genetics and food availability, and points the way forward to promoting cortical growth after birth in small babies.

Yes, they can, says Mathieu Cournoyer, a master’s student in human kinetics who's done a review of 19 studies on the topic.

Canadian researchers led by Montreal radiologist Gilles Soulez have developed a novel approach to treat liver tumours using magnet-guided microrobots in an MRI device.

Developed in Montreal, the device – a 3D-bioprinted, miniaturized chip – promises to advance understanding of cardiovascular disease and aid in the development of new precision treatments.