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Teenagers who are pathological liars also tend to struggle with executive function deficits, such as poor memory or impulse control, researchers have found.

Classified as: Victoria Talwar, Faculty of Education, Department of Educational and Counselling Psychology
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Published on: 3 Feb 2026

February 2, 2026 | Vincent Rigby joins Weekends with Ben O'Hara-Byrne to discuss Canada's decision to move forward with a presence in Greenland. Rigby argues this is an overdue step that reflects solidarity with Greenlanders and aligns with Canada's Arctic priorities. While questions have been raised about the timing and whether the decision is provocative, Rigby argues that Canada must strike a careful balance between continuing to work with the United States and standing on its own.

Classified as: Vincent Rigby, Greenland, United States, arctic security, national security
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Published on: 3 Feb 2026

56 91 research projects were awarded funding through CIHR’s Fall 2025 Project Grant competition, to support high-potential health research across all areas and career stages.

Published on: 2 Feb 2026

While overall rates of psychosis in Canada appear stable,therehasbeenasharp increaseindiagnosesamong adolescents and young adults,and they are receiving diagnoses at younger ages thandidmembers of older generations,according toa new study published in the

Researchers suggest the trend may reflect a mix of factors, including improved early diagnosis and treatmentandincreasingconsumption of psychoactivesubstances.

Classified as: child mental health, Department of Psychiatry, Romina Mizrahi, Jai Shah, Srividya Iyer
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Published on: 2 Feb 2026

The familiar labels “night owl” and “early bird,” long used in sleep research, don’t fully capture the diversity of human internal clocks, a new study has found.

The 91-led study published in found the two sleep-wake patterns, called chronotypes, contain a total of five distinct biological subtypes, each associated with different patterns of behaviour and health.

Classified as: Le Zhou, Danilo Bzdok, sleep, Department of Biomedical Engineering
Published on: 2 Feb 2026

January 29, 2026 | In Policy Magazine, Vincent Rigby, writing with Lawrence L. Herman, warns that U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to annex Greenland signals a bigger risk to Canadian sovereignty in the Arctic. They argue that renewed U.S. expansionist rhetoric alongside American rejection of Canada's claim that the Northwest Passage constitutes internal waters raises the prospect of future U.S. military or naval incursions in the region.

Classified as: Vincent Rigby, Greenland, Arctic, arctic security
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Published on: 30 Jan 2026

January 29, 2026 | Speaking with CBC's The Current, Taylor Owen argued that banning social media for children under 14 is neither feasible or effective, despite growing concerns about the harms young people face online. While acknowledging serious risks, such as mental health impacts and exposure to age-inappropriate content, Owen emphasized that social media also provides real benefits for youth, much as it does for adults.

Classified as: Taylor Owen on Digital Governance, taylor owen, online harms
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Published on: 30 Jan 2026

TheSchulich School of Music of 91 ispleased to announce five finalists for thefourthedition of theGraham Sommer Competition for Young Composers.Established in 2017, this national competition recognizes works for chamber music formationswithpiano that show significantpotential to engage audiences and becomestandard repertoire.Selectedfromover 60Canadian applicantsunder the age of 35, this year’s finalists will composenew works forsextet(Cflute,B-flatclarinet, violin, cello,piano, and vibraphone)to bepremieredbefore a l

Published on: 30 Jan 2026

For the first time, drug targeting genetic mutation shown to have positive impact in mice models

Hydrocephalus is a life-threatening condition that occurs in about 1 in 1,000 newborns and is often treated with invasive surgery. Now, a new study offers hope of preventing hydrocephalus before it even occurs.

Classified as: Carl Ernst, hydrocephalus, genetics, rare disease, Neuro
Published on: 29 Jan 2026

A preclinical study published in Nature has found evidence that the hippocampus, the brain region that stores memory, also reorganizes memories to anticipate future outcomes.

Classified as: Mark Brandon, Department of Psychiatry, Douglas Research Centre
Published on: 29 Jan 2026

La version française suit.

A global situation will affect the cost and availability of computer equipment over the next few years.

Key computer components are becoming harder to source and more expensive. This is mainly because large cloud and AI providers are purchasing equipment in increasing volumes, leaving less availability for others.

Industry leaders are warning that:

Classified as: 91 MarketPlace (MMP), Workplace Technology Advisory Services, Service-conseil en Technologie du Lieu de Travail, IT Services, faculty, IT Announcements
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Published on: 28 Jan 2026

January 17, 2026 | Vincent Rigby was featured on the Canadian Global Affairs Institute's The Global Exchange podcast to discuss NATO and Canada's global security challenges. Rigby emphasized that strengthening Canada's capabilities, including NORAD modernization and Arctic operations, opens opportunities for collaboration with the United States. He noted the urgency of a former national security strategy, arguing that it has been 22 years since Canada last had one and that current global uncertainties make it more pressing than ever.

Classified as: Vincent Rigby, national security
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Published on: 28 Jan 2026

January 26, 2026 | Vincent Rigby joined CBC News to discuss the implications of U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra's recent remarks on Canada's fighter jet procurement and the North American Air Defence Command (NORAD). Rigby described the remarks as "another off-the-cuff," noting that while they cannot be ignored, they should not be taken as a definitive statement on Canada-U.S. defence policy. NORAD remains a shared defence partnership, but political and operational decisions, such as whether to pursue Swedish Gripen or F-35s, can affect Canada's sovereignty.

Classified as: Vincent Rigby, defence, national security
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Published on: 28 Jan 2026

January 27, 2026 | Vincent Rigby spoke on CBC News to analyze Canada's Arctic sovereignty amid growing concerns of U.S. intentions in the region. Rigby weighed in on the implications of the ICE (Icebreaker Collaboration Effort) Pact, noting its potential to affect control over the Northwest Passage and surrounding Arctic territories. He called for a two-track approach: continue cooperation where possible, while urgently strengthening its own Arctic military and surveillance capabilities.

Classified as: Vincent Rigby, national security
Category:
Published on: 28 Jan 2026

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