鶹ýվ

The Munich Security Conference, which opened today and runs until Feb. 15, is a leading forum for discussions on international security. It is attended by heads of state and ministers of defence and foreign affairs from around the world.

Category:
Published on: 13 Feb 2026

On Saturday, November 8, 2025, Healthy Brains, Healthy Lives (HBHL) presented the third edition of the Amazing Brain Science Talks in partnership withBrain Canada Foundationand theBrain-Heart Interconnectomeat theGrande Bibliothèque, welcoming over 100 attendees.

The afternoon featured expert talks on pressing topics in brain and heart health, along with a reception and scientific poster session led by Montreal-based trainees.

Classified as: Lectures, talk series
Published on: 13 Feb 2026

鶹ýվ and Queen’s University researchers have built an improved version of a computerthat uses light to solve extremely hard problems more quickly and at larger scale than existing systems, without the need for cryogenic cooling.

Published on: 13 Feb 2026

Scientists have identified a pattern of gene activity present in some female survivors of childhood abuse that is associated with an elevated risk of depression.

Classified as: Patricia Silveira, Department of Psychiatry, Douglas Mental Health University Institute
Published on: 13 Feb 2026

Katrin Tinn

Authors: Katrin Tinn

Publication: Management Science
Forthcoming. Published Online: 1 Aug 2025, Articles in Advance.
Accepted for the Special Issue on Digital Finance

Classified as: Katrin Tinn, desautels research, Finance (T), Desautels 22
Category:
Published on: 12 Feb 2026

February 11, 2026 | Kyle Matthews spoke with CTV News about the rising death toll in Iran and what could come next. As the government’s crackdown is being described as the deadliest in modern Iranian history, Matthews reflects on the regime’s escalating repression, the resilience of protesters, and how the international community may respond in the weeks ahead.

Classified as: Kyle Matthews, Iran, security
Category:
Published on: 12 Feb 2026

Following a deadly mass shooting at a school in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. and a murder-suicide in Kitigan Zibi Anishinābeg, Que. this week, a 鶹ýվ expert is available to speak about the psychological toll of gun violence.

Tina Montreuil, Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at 鶹ýվ is available to comment on the following topics:

Classified as: Tina Montreuil, Department of Psychiatry, violence
Category:
Published on: 12 Feb 2026

Researchers at 鶹ýվ and the have found that plants living in areas where human activity has caused population crashes carry long-lasting genetic traces of that history, such as reduced genetic diversity. Because genetic diversity helps species adapt to climate change, disease and other stresses, the study suggests it is vital to consider a population’s history-influenced genetics alongside its size and habitat in conservation planning.

Classified as: daniel schoen, botany, jewelweed, genetic diversity, Plants, conservation biology
Published on: 12 Feb 2026

A new 鶹ýվ study suggests that problematic social media use among teens is in part related to broader social inequalities.

Zékai Lu, a PhD student in 鶹ýվ’s Department of Sociology and author of the study, had set out to determine whether problematic social media use is driven mainly by individual traits or whether the social environment of the country a teen lives in also plays a significant role.

Category:
Published on: 11 Feb 2026

February 11, 2026 | In a new report for the Canada-US Experts Group, Vincent Rigby and Lawrence Herman examine the implications of renewed U.S. expansionist rhetoric for Canada's Arctic sovereignty.

They argue that Donald Trump's annexation threats to Greenland highlight broader strategic risks for Canada, and Washington's longstanding rejection of Canada's claim that the Northwest Passage constitutes internal waters. Rigby and Herman argue that the United States must respond urgently by increasing its Arctic presence and meeting its NATO and NORAD commitments.

Classified as: Vincent Rigby, Greenland, Arctic, arctic security
Category:
Published on: 11 Feb 2026

A new co-authored by 鶹ýվ researchers suggests people can be taught to reject unfair advantages.

“We often benefit personally from an unequal distribution of resources, a phenomenon known as advantageous inequity – for example, receiving a higher salary than a colleague with the identical role,” said senior author Ross Otto, a psychology professor. “Here we ask whether people can learn to punish advantageous inequity merely by observing the inequity-averse preferences of another person.”

Published on: 11 Feb 2026

鶹ýվ lowers its flag to half-mast in memory ofDr. Rachelle Keyserlink on February 11, 2026.

It is with deep respect and sadness that we pause today to honour the memory of 鶹ýվ Faculty of Education Professor Rachelle Pharilda Keyserlingk, who sadly passed away on November 16th, 2025. Lovingly described by her colleagues as having quiet strength and a glowing smile, Rachelle had a reputation for being a remarkable educator, administrator, and long-standing contributor to the Faculty and to 鶹ýվ’s Department of Educational and Counselling Psychology.

Published on: 11 Feb 2026

Douglas Hospital flooding causes major setback for leading Alzheimer’s and mental health researchers.

‘This is a crisis’: Around 100 research projects halted at Douglas Institute after labs damaged by flooding.

Published on: 10 Feb 2026

Horaire atypique : comment optimiser le sommeil?

Published on: 10 Feb 2026

Hippocampus does more than store memories: it predicts rewards, study finds.

Published on: 10 Feb 2026

Pages

Back to top