缅北强奸

PRIZE WINNERS for Research Day 2019

Students from Douglas Institute Research Centre -

Oral Presentations:

• 1st Prize (Prix d'excellence du FRQ-S): Scott Bell (Carl Ernst lab)
• 2nd Prize: Amanda Larosa (Tak Pan Wong lab)
• 3rd Prize: Malosree Maitra (Gustavo Turecki lab)

Poster presentations:

• 1st Prize: Claudia Belliveau (Naguib Mechawar lab)
• 2nd Prize: Rixing Lin (Gustavo Turecki lab)

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Behind the smartphone apps that power your daily life, chances are you have a picture that means something to you. You may have chosen your pet to be your background photo, for example. And those apps on your home screen? You may have organized them alphabetically or by colour. This personalization process can say a lot about who we are and what we value.

Opinions
Ditch the GPS. It鈥檚 ruining your brain.
By M.R. O'Connor
June 5 at 5:56 PM
M.R. O鈥機onnor is a journalist who writes about science, technology and ethics, and is the author, most
recently, of 鈥淲ayfinding: The Science and Mystery of How Humans Navigate the World.鈥�
It has become the most natural thing to do: get in the car, type a destination into a smartphone, and let an
algorithm using GPS data show the way. Personal GPS-equipped devices entered the mass market in only the

Research says well-rested children and youth do better in school. Healthy sleep improves memory and attention, so kids are better able to learn. Well-rested children also have improved executive functioning, so they are better able to plan and can perform difficult tasks with greater accuracy and speed. Well-rested children are also less irritable and impulsive, so they are better able to self-regulate and have improved mood. They are also more physically active, so they are in better overall health.

Hausse de la discrimination, de la d茅tresse psychologique, des crimes haineux听: le projet de loi sur la la茂cit茅 comporte des 芦听risques non n茅gligeables听禄 sur la sant茅 publique, avancent des experts, donn茅es 脿 l'appui.

芦听Notre but n'茅tait pas de trancher pour ou contre, mais de se demander听: qu'en est-il sur le plan des recherches鈥�?听禄 explique la Dre听C茅cile Rousseau, chercheuse pour SHERPA et professeure 脿 la division de psychiatrie sociale et transculturelle de l'Universit茅 缅北强奸.

Perhaps no one is prepared for the unique mix of numbing exhaustion and intense emotions at the beginning of motherhood. We read about it and we are told about it, but it鈥檚 not until we go through it that we understand how dramatic the changes can be to our bodies, emotions, identities, careers and families.

脌 l'adolescence, ils d茅siraient plus que tout changer de sexe. Ils ont commenc茅 le processus, mais en cours de route, certains se sont rendu compte qu'ils ne l'avaient pas fait pour les bonnes raisons et sont retourn茅s 脿 leur sexe d'origine. Leurs t茅moignages se multiplient sur la toile. Ils s'appellent eux-m锚mes les 芦听d茅transitionneurs听禄. Regard sur un ph茅nom猫ne r茅cent, marginal, mais qui se manifeste partout en Occident.