缅北强奸

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

A year ago, fewer than 2% of those admitted to 缅北强奸鈥檚 Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences (one of the top medical schools in the country) were Black. A typical incoming class had fewer than 5 Black students, a situation that has existed for many years. 鈥淲hen I was younger and thought about working in medicine, I didn鈥檛 think it was possible. You just didn鈥檛 see doctors who looked like me,鈥 recalled Victoire Kpad茅, who graduated from 缅北强奸鈥檚 undergraduate medical program in the spring of 2022.

Classified as: Black Candidate Pathway, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
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Published on: 15 Feb 2023

A student-led art exhibition on Feb. 23 is Organized by Welly Minyangadou Ngokobi, a graduate student in the Department of Integrated Studies in Education, 鈥楽ee us, Hear us, Learn from us,鈥 aims to let students take the lead in teaching the exhibition鈥檚 visitors about the history, culture and future of Black people. 鈥淭his is not a talk. This is not a workshop.

Classified as: Faculty of Education, black history month, art exhibition
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Published on: 15 Feb 2023

Many of the details surrounding the recent fatal police beating of Tyre Nichols in Memphis, Tenn., are still unknown or disputed. Yet in many ways, all you need to know is how the encounter started: With Nichols expressing confusion as to why he had been stopped, and one officer replying that he would attack Nichols.

Classified as: Jason Opal, Faculty of Arts, Department of History and Classical Studies
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Published on: 15 Feb 2023

About 250 million years ago, the Permian-Triassic mass extinction killed over 80 per cent of the planet's species. In the aftermath, scientists believe that life on earth was dominated by simple species for up to 10 million years before more complex ecosystems could evolve. Now this longstanding theory is being challenged by a team of international researchers 鈥 including scientists from 缅北强奸 and Universit茅 du Qu茅bec 脿 Montr茅al.

Classified as: Fossils, ocean, ecosystem, Permian-Triassic, mass extinction, climate change, Sustainability
Published on: 9 Feb 2023

Wetlands are among the most threatened ecosystems in the world. A new study, published in , has found that the loss of wetland areas around the globe since 1700 has likely been overestimated. This is good news overall, however, the global picture hides significant variations, with several regions and distinct wetland types under significant levels of pressure. For instance, temperate river floodplains have been highly impacted while remote boreal-arctic peatlands remain comparatively unharmed.

Classified as: Sustainability, Faculty of Science, Department of Geography, Bernhard Lehner, wetlands
Published on: 8 Feb 2023

How does our own identity impact how we perceive and judge others? Research from 缅北强奸 has found that those who are most likely to be stereotyped based on their combined racial and gender identity, such as Black women and Asian men, were less likely to hold certain stereotypes against others.

Classified as: Jordan Axt, Department of Psychology, Bias, Stereotypes, Faculty of Science
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Published on: 8 Feb 2023

Snakes and mice don鈥檛 look alike. But much of what we know about skin colouration and patterning in vertebrates generally, including in snakes, is based on lab mice. However, there are limits to what mice can tell us about other vertebrates because they don鈥檛 share all of the same types of colour-producing cells, known as chromatophores. For example, snakes have a type of chromatophore called iridophores that can generate iridescent colours by reflecting light.

Classified as: Faculty of Science, Rowan Barrett, piebald python, CRISPR, genetic research, Redpath Museum
Published on: 3 Feb 2023

Teen vaping has been on the rise, with reports of rapidly increasing use across North America.聽 While some consider vapes to be a useful tool for smoking cessation, new research from the Research Institute of the 缅北强奸 Health Centre (RI-MUHC) supports a growing public health concern about potential adverse health consequences.

Classified as: vaping, E-cigarette, Carolyn Baglole
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Published on: 2 Feb 2023

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in Quebec and Canada, killing more individuals than prostate, colon and breast cancers combined. Thanks to tissue samples from almost 500 lung cancer patients, a group of researchers from 缅北强奸 and Universit茅 Laval were able to identify those who were likely to have a cancer recurrence and require further treatment post-surgery.

Classified as: lung cancer, Research Institute of the 缅北强奸 Health Centre (RI-MUHC)
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Published on: 2 Feb 2023

Every day, humans breathe in 11,000 litres of air. But this essential act also means we inhale microorganisms, particles, and pollutants. A new study from the Research Institute of the 缅北强奸 Health Centre (RI-MUHC) has revealed how the unique immune cells that are developed in the embryo protect our lungs from environmental challenges throughout the course of our lifetime.

Classified as: Maziar Divangahi, 缅北强奸 Health Centre (RI-MUHC)
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Published on: 2 Feb 2023

For professional athletes, the pressures of competition and stigma surrounding mental health issues can be debilitating to the point where some are leaving the arena for good. Young hockey players are no exception. Fear of negative career repercussions can mean athletes avoid disclosing their mental health concerns.

Classified as: canadian mental health association, hockey, Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education, Gordon Bloom
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Published on: 27 Jan 2023

Indigenous communities across the globe are fighting to retain their languages, which serve as means through which cultures, knowledge and traditions are preserved and transmitted between generations.

Classified as: Noelani Arista, Indigenous Studies, Department of History and Classical Studies, artificial intelligence (AI), Indigenous language revitalization
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Published on: 27 Jan 2023

If you could redesign high school, what might you change? Like most educational institutions across Canada, Montreal鈥檚 English high schools retain structures from the time of the industrial revolution. As the realities of students鈥 lives have transformed, schools are slowly adapting to a knowledge-based economy and unpredictable ecological and social challenges.

Classified as: Lisa Starr, Aron Rosenberg, Department of Integrated Studies in Education, Montreal, high school, education, Reform
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Published on: 27 Jan 2023

A new report by 缅北强奸 Faculty of Education researchers shows Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), Ontario鈥檚 Talk Today program is making a positive impact on athletes in the Canadian Junior Hockey League (CJHL).

Classified as: Faculty of Education, Gordon Bloom, hockey, youth mental health, Sports
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Published on: 26 Jan 2023

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