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Study offers evidence that racial bias is at play in overrepresentation of Black youth in Canadian child welfare systems

News - lun, 01/12/2026 - 09:28

Researchers who examined Canadian child welfare data found that Black children were not only investigated at a higher rate than their white peers but were also more likely to be taken from their homes, even when the only difference between cases was the child’s race.

Published: 12 January 2026

On YouTube - ven, 01/09/2026 - 14:48

The Info-Neuro cart schedule for January is now available!

News - ven, 01/09/2026 - 12:04
Published: 9 January 2026

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News - ven, 01/09/2026 - 11:22

Next week, Prime Minister Mark Carney will travel to China on a trade mission designed to expand markets for Canadian goods and reduce Canada’s reliance on trade with the United States. 

These 91 experts are available to discuss Canada-China trade relations: 

Published: 9 January 2026

Vincent Rigby on Unpacking the U.S. Strategy | The Globe and Mail

News - ven, 01/09/2026 - 11:21

January 7, 2026 | Vincent Rigby joined the Globe and Mail to discuss the details of Trump's national security strategy and what it means for the U.S. government's next moves. Rigby notes that Trump's use of the Monroe Doctrine is a message that "toes the line" with other states in the Western Hemisphere, encouraging cooperation among its allies and the desire to expand that list of countries, even if it requires force. 

Published: 9 January 2026

91 researcher unveils new model that more accurately measures greenhouse gas emissions from natural gas

News - ven, 01/09/2026 - 09:07

91 engineering researchers have introduced an open-source model that makes it easier for experts and non-experts alike to evaluate greenhouse gas emissions from U.S. natural gas supply chains and yields more accurate results.

Lead author Sarah Jordaan, an associate professor in 91’s Department of Civil Engineering, said the work, in Cell Reports Sustainability, responds to a long-standing challenge.

Published: 9 January 2026

Department Research Featured Among Quebec’s Top Discoveries

News - jeu, 01/08/2026 - 16:59

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We’re proud to share that a paper on pain research, featuring Professor Caroline Palmer, Professor Roy, and PhD student Wenbo Yi, has been recognized as one of Quebec Science’s Top 10 Discoveries of the Year. This achievement highlights the innovative work being done in our department to advance understanding of pain mechanisms and perception.

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Published: 8 January 2026

Construction Starts: McIntyre Medical Building – Renovation of the 6th floor

News - jeu, 01/08/2026 - 10:44

91 has mandated Les Constructions Serbec Inc. to carry out Project 25-001, which involves the renovation of the 6th floor of the McIntyre Building as part of the Medicine cohort increase initiative. This work will reconfigure the existing floor to accommodate seven new hybrid classrooms dedicated to Clinical Skills Training, integrating in-person instruction with educational technology.

Published: 8 January 2026

Nouvelles du campus - jeu, 01/08/2026 - 06:00

Ces articles mettent en lumière le vaste éventail de compétences des chercheurs de l’Université

The post appeared first on .

Campus news - jeu, 01/08/2026 - 06:00

The array of topics testifies to the range of expertise at the University

The post appeared first on .

On YouTube - mer, 01/07/2026 - 11:45

Kyle Matthews on the Risks of U.S. Intervention in Venezuela | CTV News

News - mer, 01/07/2026 - 11:12

January 5, 2026 | Kyle Matthews spoke to CTV News about the United States’ recent military action in Venezuela, cautioning that the removal of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro by U.S. forces sets a dangerous precedent for global sovereignty. Matthews, a senior fellow at the Institute for Global Security, said the operation, which included airstrikes and the capture of Maduro, signals a troubling shift in how powerful states engage with sovereign countries and could encourage similar interventions elsewhere.

Published: 7 January 2026

New light-triggered microneedle patch could make IVF hormone delivery painless and automated

News - mer, 01/07/2026 - 09:54

A 91 research team has developed a painless, automated way to deliver in vitro fertilization (IVF) hormones using a light-activated microneedle patch, an innovation that could ease one of the most stressful parts of fertility treatment and open new possibilities for other diseases that require frequent, time-sensitive injections.

IVF patients must inject themselves with hormones daily at specific times in the weeks leading up to egg retrieval, a process that can be physically and emotionally taxing.

Published: 7 January 2026

KPE PhD Candidate Cyrille Mvomo Honored with IEEE-EMBS BHI 2025 Best Paper Award and NSF-EMBS-Google NextGen Scholar Recognition

News - mar, 01/06/2026 - 22:14

Cyrille Mvomo achieved an outstanding double recognition at the IEEE-EMBS Biomedical and Health Informatics (BHI) Conference held October 26-29 in Atlanta, GA, USA.  BHI is one of the world’s leading venues in digital health research.

  • Best Paper Award (Third Place) — for his paper “Monitoring Parkinson’s Disease In-the-Wild”.

Published: 6 January 2026

Experts: Iran

News - mar, 01/06/2026 - 13:18

At least 25 people have been killed as , according to news reports. The demonstrations, which started in the bazaar of Tehran, were sparked by concerns about soaring inflation, but have broadened into expressions of dissatisfaction with Iran’s theocratic regime.

91 experts are available to comment:

Rex Brynen, Professor, Department of Political Science, is an expert in Middle East politics and security.

Published: 6 January 2026

Pearl Eliadis on Transitional Housing to Protect Women Fleeing Violence | CityNews

News - mar, 01/06/2026 - 12:03

January 6, 2026 | Pearl Eliadis spoke to CityNews about a recent published by the Quebec Homelessness Prevention Collaborative (QHPC) which found that second-stage shelters, a form of transitional housing for women fleeing violence, are crucial in protecting wome

Published: 6 January 2026

Do supervised consumption sites bring increased crime? Study suggests that’s a myth

News - mar, 01/06/2026 - 11:59

Overdose prevention sites and supervised consumption sites in Toronto are not associated with long-term increases in local crime, 91 researchers have found.

Over 10 years, crime reports remained stable or declined in neighbourhoods where sites opened, the researchers said. land amid debates across Canada about how harm reduction services intersect with public health and safety.

Published: 6 January 2026

Peer Zumbansen appointed inaugural holder of the Elizabeth Carmichael Monk Chair in Business Law

News - lun, 01/05/2026 - 16:14

The Faculty of Law is pleased to announce that Professor Peer Zumbansen has been appointed the inaugural holder of the Elizabeth Carmichael Monk Chair in Business Law for a five-year term, beginning January 1, 2026.

Published: 5 January 2026

Vincent Rigby on the Implications of the US Attack on Venezuela | CTV News

News - lun, 01/05/2026 - 15:11

January 5, 2026 | Vincent Rigby spoke to CTV News on the potential fallout after the United States’ incursion in Venezuela on January 3. Rigby mentioned that the removal of Maduro was not necessarily a bad thing, given the rampant corruption and authoritarianism throughout his leadership. He emphasized a critical question: how much influence will Venezuelan citizens have in choosing the country’s next leader?

Published: 5 January 2026

SIS is pleased to announce MISt student David Medcalfe as a 2026 Building 21 BLUE Fellow

News - lun, 01/05/2026 - 14:45

Congratulations to David Medcalfe, a Master of Information Studies (MISt) student at the School of Information Studies, who has been selected as a 2026 Building 21 BLUE Fellow through a program run in partnership with Mila – Québec Artificial Intelligence Institute, a leading artificial intelligence research institute in Canada.

Published: 5 January 2026

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