University of Montreal
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
The secret reason some cancer treatments stop working
The secret reason some cancer treatments stop working - Date: - June 9, 2026 - Source: - University of Montreal - Summary: - Scientists have uncovered a hidden immune system "brake" that may help cancers avoid being destroyed. The molecule, called SLAMF6, weakens the body's cancer-fighting T cells and can leave them exhausted over time. Researchers developed antibodies that block this brake, allowing immune cells to stay stronger and attack tumors more effectively in mice.
Can fighting via text be good for a relationship?
Can fighting via text be good for a relationship? Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Today, many of our social interactions are routed through technology: text messages, video calls, voice messages, emails and instant messaging apps. In romantic relationships, couples often use these methods to deal with conflicts.
Understanding anorexia’s grip on the brain could unlock new therapies
Thirteen years ago, I was on the brink of death. My nearly year-long battle with anorexia nervosa had reached a tipping point: tests showed my heart could give out at any moment, and I was rushed to the emergency room. I only wanted to go home and celebrate my 15th birthday with the two chocolate-covered strawberries I had allotted in my self-imposed calorie restrictions.
The path to teen radicalization isn't as straight as people think
The path to teen radicalization isn't as straight as people think Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Amid growing public concern about the radicalization of young people, there is a widespread misconception that radicalization logically and inevitably progresses to violence. It is often assumed that once exposed to certain ideas, teenagers latch on to them and gradually move on to increasingly extreme views. However, a new study led by Diana Miconi, a professor in the...
A nuclear war between India and Pakistan could destroy the ozone layer
A nuclear war would not only trigger a nuclear winter, but also severely damage the ozone layer, making recovery even harder. Now, a study has shown that a relatively small nuclear war between India and Pakistan could do just as much damage to the ozone layer as a larger nuclear war between the US and Russia. “We want to emphasise that even a small-scale nuclear war can produce far-reaching global side effects beyond the conflict regions,” says Zhihong Zhuo at the University of Quebec in...
Comparison of Automated White Matter Lesion Segmentation Approaches for Use in Large, Multi-Site Data Analyses in Parkinson's Disease
Background: Parkinson's disease (PD) is the second most common neurodegenerative disorder. PD currently lacks effective disease-modifying treatments, likely due to its diverse clinical features and underlying neuropathology. The vascular role in PD is emerging, with vascular mechanisms increasingly implicated, yet the literature remains conflicted, motivating large-data analyses with greater statistical power.
Evolutionary scientists details why 'existential angst' makes progressives less happy than conservatives
Conservatives are happier than liberals, and evolutionary behavioral scientist Dr. Gad Saad says there's a simple reason why. Appearing on Fox News' "Hang Out with Sean Hannity" podcast, Saad pointed to decades of "unequivocal" research showing conservatives consistently report higher levels of happiness than their counterparts on the left, arguing the difference stems from how each side views society. "I offer a speculative explanation, but I think it makes sense," he said in Tuesday's episode.
Qatari artist designs Pierre Gasly's helmet for Canadian Grand Prix
The design, created through the 2026 Year of Culture partnership involving Qatar, Canada and Mexico, combines symbols from both Qatar and Canada. Most artists don't expect their work to end up on a Formula 1 grid. But for Qatari artist Ghada Al Suwaidi, that's exactly what happened when she was invited to design a custom helmet for Alpine driver Pierre Gasly ahead of the Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal.
Claude Lemieux’s brain donated to CTE research after NHL star’s death at age of 60
CTE is caused by repeated blows to the headFamily choose to donate brain for researchClaude Lemieux’s brain is being donated to the Boston University CTE Center to research the long-term effects of repetitive brain injuries, his family said Saturday in a statement released by daughter Claudia Lemieux Bishop. Lemieux died by suicide at age 60 on Thursday, according to authorities, after earlier in the week serving as the Montreal Canadiens’ torchbearer before a playoff game. He played nearly...