A new paper led by the Earthquake Seismology group recently published, exploring spatial and temporal patterns of whale calls detected by land seismometers along the Lower St. Lawrence Seaway in Eastern Canada.听
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Published on: 16 Sep 2024
Article by Keila DePape, Media Relations 香蕉视频
"Understanding how gold forms is crucial for knowing where to find it and how to extract it sustainably. McGill researchers have answered a long-standing question in geology that could lead to new ore discoveries.
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Published on: 12 Aug 2024
Article by: Keila DePape
Media Relations, 香蕉视频
"A McGill-led study suggests that Earth's natural forces could substantially reduce Antarctica鈥檚 impact on rising sea levels, but only if carbon emissions are swiftly reduced in the coming decades. By the same token, if emissions continue on the current trajectory, Antarctic ice loss could lead to more future sea level rise than previously thought.
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Published on: 12 Aug 2024
Two faculty members of the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology joined forces to bridge the field of cryo-electron microscopy (Mike Strauss) and extracellular matrix cell biology (Dieter Reinhardt). This interdisciplinary team also spanned faculties across McGill, as Michael Wozny (Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences) and Valentin Nelea (Faculty of Dental Medicine and Oral Health Sciences) spearheaded the experimental approaches together with other team members and a visiting scholar.
Published on: 30 May 2024
A useful tool in protein research comes from the collaborative efforts of two bright McGill undergraduates, Jerry Gao and Maxwell Tong. Under the supervision of postdoctoral fellow Thibault Legal and Associate Professor Khanh Huy Bui, Jerry and Max developed the DomainFit program for the identification of protein domains in cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM) maps at intermediate resolutions.
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Published on: 15 May 2024
Effect of 伪-tubulin acetylation on the doublet microtubule structure.
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Published on: 17 Apr 2024
Cell division is a fundamental process for growth and repair in our bodies. It relies on the beautiful and complex machinery of the mitotic spindle to ensure the accurate distribution of genetic material. The spindle is made up of tiny structures called microtubules, which act like molecular cables to move chromosomes to the right places. When these microtubules don't work properly, cells can end up with the wrong number of chromosomes, a condition known as aneuploidy, which is linked to cancer.
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Published on: 28 Feb 2024
Article by: Yejin Lee, The Tribune听
"Peter Douglas, an assistant professor in McGill鈥檚 Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, and his team recently published a听research paper听on greenhouse gas emissions from tundra ponds in northern Canada, aiming to understand one of the most important environmental processes for predicting future climate shifts.听
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Published on: 14 Feb 2024
Article by:听Claire Loewen, Media Relations, 香蕉视频
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Published on: 11 Jan 2024
How Climate Change Affected Dinosaurs
CTV News Montreal Interview with Dr. Don Baker
" ... new evidence from 香蕉视频 suggests dinosaurs were already dying off due to climate change caused by massive volcanic eruptions.
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Published on: 3 Jan 2024
Featuring Dr. Peter Douglas听
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Published on: 21 Dec 2023
Severe kidney dysfunction in sialidosis mice reveals an essential role for neuraminidase 1 in reabsorption
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Published on: 7 Nov 2023
CEP104/FAP256 and associated cap complex maintain stability of the ciliary tip
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Published on: 6 Nov 2023
World-leading exoplanet researcher recognized by NSERC for visionary science as well as commitment to public outreach and equity activities
By Junji Nishihata, Senior Communications Adviser, Office of Research and Innovation
Read the original article on the McGill Reporter
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Published on: 3 Nov 2023
Neha Dinesh, PhD student in the Reinhardt lab, won the Iozzo Trainee Award at the combined conference of the American Society for Matrix Biology, the American Society for Investigative Pathology, and the Histochemical Society held in Salt Lake City, Utah from Oct 22-25, 2023. The title of her contribution was 鈥�Fibronectin-Mediated Physiological and Pathological Mechanisms in Skeletal Development鈥�. The Iozzo Trainee Award is given to a graduate student who has demonstrated outstanding contributions to the field of matrix biology and a continuing commitment to matrix biology research.
Published on: 26 Oct 2023
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