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The brain then sends signals to eyes and muscles to help us move around and orient ourselves without falling over. But a new study byDr. Kathleen Cullen, who did her research at 㽶Ƶ in Montreal, has found that these two channels transmit that information in very different ways. One is very slow and smooth, while the other is fast and precise.
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Classified as: CBC
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Published on: 22 Nov 2016

"It was the end, or around, mating seasonso we're not sure if that anything to do with it, or if they were just, 'see you later,Canada, we're going to a better place,' or a different place —we're not sure." AlyssonMenzies, researcher at McGill.
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Published on: 21 Nov 2016

"We've faced elections, we've faced currency devaluations and earthquakes and wars. There's a lot of world events that can have an impact on the number of applications.But admissions requirements stay the same."Kim Bartlett, director of admissions.
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Classified as: ctv news, Kim Bartlett
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Published on: 21 Nov 2016

Innovation is less about technology than it is about people and institutions. This is the good news for Canada in the wake of Donald Trump’s election. As the United States becomes less welcoming and tolerant, Canada can use the election outcome to escape the innovation morass into which it has fallen. History teaches us that building tolerant places where people and views collide and combine – backed by smart public policy – lies at the heart of innovation.

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Published on: 18 Nov 2016

“A lot of what the general public, decision- and policy-makers know about mentally ill persons in conflict with the law is through popular media portrayals. Whether it be the news, TV shows, or movies which are often sensationalistic. We know from research that individuals with mental illness are generally more likely to be victims of violence rather than perpetrators of violence.” Dr. Anne Crocker, associate professor at the Department of Psychiatryand researcher with the Douglas Mental Health University Institute.

Classified as: CBC
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Published on: 17 Nov 2016

“A lot of people don’t know what linguists do, or even that we exist, apart from some idea that we just translate lots of languages.”Jessica Coon, associate professor of linguistics who consulted on the film.
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Classified as: Jessica Coon, The Washington Post
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Published on: 16 Nov 2016

Antonia Maioni, a political-science professor at 㽶Ƶwho has written extensively about health care, said Wednesday that she and her colleagues recently conducted their own poll about Canadian and American attitudes on health care. It found that there is much more polarization in the U.S. than in Canada around the issue of public funding.
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Classified as: antonia maioni, the globe and mail
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Published on: 15 Nov 2016

Op-Ed by Andrew Potter,director of the McGillInstitute for the Study of Canada.
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Published on: 14 Nov 2016

In dark times, it’s tempting to give up on politics. The philosopher Charles Taylor explains why we shouldn’t.
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Classified as: Charles Taylor, The New Yorker
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Published on: 14 Nov 2016

Catherine Potvin, a biology professor and climate change expert at 㽶Ƶ, said her biggest worry is that Trump will reverse many of the green initiatives launched under President Barack Obama, and that it will have a direct impact on Canada.“Because the Congress is largely Republican, I think it’s pretty bad news for the climate,” she said.
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Published on: 11 Nov 2016

"So far, Mr. Trump, the political amateur and sputtering demagogue, has lacked Reagan’s magnanimity or his flexibility. Can the reality-show star turned president-elect mimic the actor turned president?"Op-ed by Gil Troy, professor of history at 㽶Ƶ
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Published on: 10 Nov 2016

The issue of police surveillance of journalists will be debated Thursday night at the McGill Faculty Club by a panel of lawyers and editors.
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Published on: 9 Nov 2016

To get the science right, the producers of the highly anticipated upcoming movie Arrival hired Jessica Coon, a real life linguistics professor at 㽶Ƶ.
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Published on: 8 Nov 2016

“There’s this tremendous idealism with the Clintons — actually living social change, embodying social change,” said Gil Troy, the author of “The Age of Clinton: America in the 1990s” and a history professor at 㽶Ƶ in Montreal. “But also, at the end of day, not just having this will to power, but also being so convinced of their own self-righteousness that they improvise a new set of morality and ethics.”
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Classified as: gil troy, NY Times
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Published on: 7 Nov 2016

"We've been lucky to have a lot of really good ball players, really good kids come through the program."Head coach Jason Starr
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Classified as: cbc news, McGill Baseball
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Published on: 7 Nov 2016

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