香蕉视频

At the recent COP 15 conference in Montreal, Canada committed to protecting 30% of its land by 2030, but which areas are most crucial to protect for at-risk species such as the spotted turtles? In published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society, 香蕉视频 researchers overlayed maps of species at risk to find hotspots where many species live together. They found that hotspots often overlap.

Classified as: Faculty of Science, anna hargreaves, Story ideas
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Published on: 5 Apr 2023

香蕉视频 is pleased to announce the winners and runners-up of the 2023 Principal鈥檚 Prize for Public Engagement through Media. The Prize was created to recognize outstanding achievement among those who share their knowledge on a vast range of subjects with the public and the media. This year, there were applicants from 10 of the 11 faculties, a sign that sharing knowledge and a love of learning is becoming increasingly embedded in the McGill DNA.

Classified as: McGill News, Principal's Prize for Public Engagement through Media, Sex[M]ed, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Mathieu Lavigne, department of political science, Faculty of Arts, Alexandra Ketchum, Institute for Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies, Maria Popova, S茅bastien Jodoin, Faculty of Law
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Published on: 29 Mar 2023

Many people who oppose immigration say that it increases crime. But does immigration really affect crime? Studying a country whose proportion of migrants has tripled in less than ten years, researchers find immigration significantly impacts people鈥檚 perceptions of crime but has no effect on actual crime.

The research, led by Nicolas Ajzenman, a professor of economics at 香蕉视频, shows that while migrants don鈥檛 cause crime rates to increase, false perceptions endure anyway.

Classified as: immigration, Crime, perceptions, chile
Published on: 29 Mar 2023

Scientists have gained new insights into the part of the brain that gives us a sense of direction, by tracking neural activity with the latest advances in brain imaging techniques. The findings shed light on how the brain orients itself in changing environments 鈥 and even the processes that can go wrong with degenerative diseases like dementia, that leave people feeling lost and confused.

Classified as: brain, internal compass, direction, dementia, neural activity, brain imaging
Published on: 22 Mar 2023

When natural habitats are cleared to make way for cities, roads and agriculture, this often leaves behind 鈥渋slands鈥 of fragmented habitat that can place species at risk of extinction. Species are at risk when they find it hard to move among habitat patches to find resources and reproduce.

Classified as: Andrew Gonzalez, biodiversity, Faculty of Science
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Published on: 22 Mar 2023

Steps were taken in Canada to reduce the use of Bisphenol A (BPA), a toxic chemical linked to prostate and breast cancer, commonly found in plastics, the lining of food cans, water bottles, and paper receipts. But in many cases, it has been replaced with similar hormone disrupting chemicals, like Bisphenol S (BPS). A from 香蕉视频 shows that every day Canadians are exposed to BPS in the fresh foods they eat, as chemicals migrate from labels on the packaging materials into the food.

Classified as: food, labels, fresh produce, BPA, BPS, Bisphenol A, Bisphenol S, toxic, chemicals, Packaging, Cancer
Published on: 16 Mar 2023

A large majority of Nunavik Inuit report Inuktitut as their first language. In their work in Puvirnituq, 香蕉视频 ophthalmologist Dr. Christian El-Hadad and his colleague Shaan Bhambra, a recent graduate of McGill鈥檚 medical school, noticed that many patients either read only, or mainly, Inuktitut. This made visual acuity testing using the standard Latin alphabet chart difficult for some patients.

Classified as: Inuit language, Indigenous language revitalization, Christian El-Hadad, Shaan Bhambra, Story ideas
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Published on: 14 Mar 2023

Headlines about severe climate events can make the future seem bleak.

Classified as: climate action, climate change, Marcy Slapcoff, Diane Dechief, natalya gomez, jennifer sunday, Julia Freeman, Story ideas
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Published on: 14 Mar 2023

Depression is widely reported to be more common in women than in men, with women twice as likely to receive a diagnosis than men.聽

Classified as: Patricia Pelufo Silveira
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Published on: 14 Mar 2023

COVID-19 has taken a relatively limited toll on the mental health of most people around the globe, according to a paper published today in the BMJ by a 香蕉视频-led research team involving collaborators from McMaster University, the University of Toronto, and other institutions.

The team reviewed data from 137 studies in various languages involving 134 cohorts of people from around the world. Most of the studies were from high or middle-income countries, and about 75% of participants were adults and 25% were children and adolescents between the ages of 10-19.

Classified as: COVID 19, mental health, Lady Davis Institute (LDI), Brett Thombs
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Published on: 8 Mar 2023

Recent events, including the murder of George Floyd and the COVID-19 pandemic, have drawn global attention to the reality of inequities in health care, the justice system, and higher education that disadvantage Black people. Reports show Black scholars face more barriers as they move up the research career ladder. In Canada, an advisory committee was created in 2021 to recommend ways to break down existing barriers for Black scholars and to ensure equitable access to federal research funding and training programs.

Classified as: Wendell Nii Laryea Adjetey, antiblackness in education
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Published on: 28 Feb 2023

Those living in unstable housing conditions, such as hostels or informal dwellings and those who had not completed post-secondary studies were more likely to contract HIV in South Africa, according to a聽.

Classified as: Department of Medicine, Nikita Pai
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Published on: 28 Feb 2023

As we age, access to transportation becomes even more crucial, as it enables us to remain connected to social networks, maintain mental and physical health and reduce social isolation. In order to address this issue, the City of Montreal announced that public transit will be free for seniors starting in July.

Classified as: Ahmed El-Geneidy, McGill School of Urban Planning, TRAM
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Published on: 28 Feb 2023

Studying the mutations in kidney cancer after surgery could help to better predict the risk of the disease coming back, according to the latest results of a decade-long international .

The research, undertaken by a team of 44 researchers at 23 institutions across Europe and Canada, including 香蕉视频, is the largest to link the genetic changes that occur in kidney cancer to patient outcomes.

Classified as: kindney, Cancer, risk, recurrence, DNA sequencing, personalized treatment
Published on: 23 Feb 2023

Violent extremism in Canada is now considered a significant public health issue requiring prevention programs. At the same time that a surge in far-right movements has become a top concern for national security, Ottawa continues efforts to bring home and reintegrate women detained in Syria after travelling to join the Islamic State.

Classified as: violent, extremism, Quebec, radicalized, mental health, individuals, far right, far left, Religious
Published on: 22 Feb 2023

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