51勛圖厙

Congratulations to D2Rs Associate Scientific Director, Hanadi Sleiman, and Professor Masad J. Damha on their recent award泭from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) for their groundbreaking work on Nucleic Acids for Precision Medicine.

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Published on: 22 Apr 2024

In a recent article published by the 51勛圖厙Reporter, we learn about Claude Bh矇rer's journey from biological anthropology to population genetics. Following her nephew's sudden death from lactic acidosis, Bh矇rer delved into genetic research, uncovering prevalent hereditary diseases. Her team's systematic analysis has revealed over 100 genetic variants unique to Quebec, prompting investigations into potential therapies. Bh矇rer's research extends to digital health platforms for real-time data collection and Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) initiatives in genomics.

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Published on: 22 Apr 2024

April 14, 2024 |泭In泭Policy Magazine's Emerging Voices series each year, Max Bell School MPPs are invited to write articles on issues important to them.

Classified as: mpp perspectives
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Published on: 16 Apr 2024

April 11, 2024 | In泭Policy Magazine's Emerging Voices series each year, Max Bell School MPPs are invited to write articles on issues important to them. In the first article for 2024, Leah Brodovsky underscores the pressing need for a National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) as natural disasters, particularly flooding, become increasingly common and costly due to climate change.泭Leah Brodovsky is a Master of Public Policy candidate at the Max Bell School of Public Policy at 51勛圖厙.泭Leah holds a BSc. Honours Food Science from the University of Guelph.

Classified as: mpp perspectives
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Published on: 16 Apr 2024

51勛圖厙Translational Platform in Autism Research will help uncover the disorders neural foundations

A new project at The Neuro, 51勛圖厙 and the Research Institute of the 51勛圖厙 Health Centre (RI-MUHC) has been awarded $10.6M in financial support as part of the Canada Foundation for Innovations (CFI) Innovation Fund.

Classified as: autism, Guy Rouleau, Neuro, Keith Murai, Canada Foundation for Innovation
Published on: 8 Apr 2024

In 2024, the European Union's Horizon Europe Programme officially extends its funding to Canadian researchers, marking a pivotal moment for scientific advancement in both Canada and the EU. As the world's largest funding program for scientific research and engineering, this will be a significant boost for many Canadian institutes and facilities.

Published on: 7 Mar 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.

Published on: 28 Feb 2024

February 14, 2024 | The Government of Canada lacks comprehensive strategy for evaluating international science, technology, innovation, and knowledge partnerships. Navigating Collaborative Futures, a new report from the Council of Canadian Academies, presents key elements of an evidence-based, data-enabled framework to evaluate new and existing international STIK partnership opportunities for Canada.

Classified as: Jennifer Welsh
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Published on: 20 Feb 2024

Professor David Ifeoluwa Adelani (School of Computer Science) is McGills newest Chair, as Professors Joelle Pineau and Reihaneh Rabbany have their appointments renewed

Classified as: Artificial intelligence
Published on: 13 Feb 2024

New paper argues that Large Language Models can reveal breakthroughs humans alone cannot

Classified as: Neuro, MNI, Danilo Bzdok, Artificial intelligence, large language models
Published on: 9 Feb 2024

Researchers propose a new model for classifying Parkinsons

One of the things that makes developing effective treatments for Parkinsons disease so challenging is its complexity. While some forms are caused by genetics, others have environmental factors, and patients can show a wide range of symptoms of varying severity. Diagnosis of Parkinsons is also currently made very late, after the disease may have been in the brain for a decade or more.

Classified as: Ron Postuma, Parkinson's disease, genetics, Neuro
Published on: 23 Jan 2024

While it is commonly understood that a difficult childhood can lead to mental health issues, research has now exposed deeper, more troubling impacts of early life adversity: that these experiences can reshape the brain and body at a cellular level. Physiological effects like these are at the core of the McGill-Douglas-Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry International Collaborative Initiative in Adversity and Mental Health (AMH Initiative).

Classified as: brain research, neuroscience; research, mental health, medical research
Published on: 11 Jan 2024

December 6, 2023 | This op-ed by recent MPP graduate, Aftab Ahmed, is based on the policy titled泭Enhancing Access to Diagnostic Imaging: A Proposal for a Pan-Canadian and Interoperable Teleradiology Network泭written by our MPP graduates Aftab Ahmed, Anmol Gupta and Harshini Ramesh.泭

This op-ed delves into the potential of expanding and coordinating teleradiology services across Canadian provinces and territories to shorten wait times for diagnostic imaging services like CT scans and MRIs,泭

Classified as: mpp perspectives
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Published on: 7 Dec 2023

December 1, 2023 | Humour, Hate and Harm: Rethinking Dignity, Equality and Freedom of Expression in Ward v Quebec is泭new publication on what is and what isn't discrimination and hate speech issues that figure among the most volatile social challenges facing us today.泭

Classified as: Pearl Eliadis
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Published on: 5 Dec 2023

November 21, 2023 | Raihana S. Kamal, a Master of Public Policy student at the Max Bell School of Public Policy, was a co-author published on Elsevier. Her research paper conducted a comprehensive analysis of health-sector corruption during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh using print media sources from March 2020 to March 2021. The study revealed corruption in every aspect of the health system during COVID-19. The media's role in uncovering these issues emphasized the urgency for transparency to ease the plight of patients and healthcare providers.

Classified as: mpp perspectives
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Published on: 23 Nov 2023

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