Ã山ǿ¼é

Anaïs Remili, PhD(AgEnvSc)'23, an ecotoxicologist and postdoctoral researcher, tracks contaminants that threaten the health of North Atlantic orcas. While Pacific orca populations are well studied, little is known about those that swim off the Canadian and European east coasts, and they are less protected.

Classified as: anais remili
Published on: 10 Sep 2024

Photo: Anaïs Remili (centre), winner of the Prize for Graduate Students and Postdoctoral Fellows, with Valérie Orsat, Acting Dean, Faculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, and Ã山ǿ¼é President, Deep Saini

Classified as: anais remili, President's Prize for Public Engagement through Media
Published on: 11 Apr 2024

Ã山ǿ¼é is pleased to announce the winners and runners-up of the 2024 President’s Prize for Public Engagement through Media. The Prize was created to recognize outstanding achievement among those who share their knowledge on a vast range of subjects with the media and the public. This year, there were applicants from 11 of the 12 faculties, a sign that sharing knowledge and a love of learning continue to be embedded in Ã山ǿ¼é’s DNA.

Classified as: President's Prize for Public Engagement through Media, CAWI, anais remili, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Anna Kim, Henry Mintzberg, Desautels Faculty of Management, barry eidlin, Department of Sociology
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Published on: 21 Mar 2024

Both elegant and fierce, killer whales are some of the oceans’ top predators, but even they can be exposed to environmental pollution. Now, in the largest study to date on North Atlantic killer whales, researchers in the American Chemical Society’ Environmental Science & Technology report the levels of legacy and emerging pollutants in 162 individuals’ blubber. The animals’ diet, rather than location, greatly impacted contaminant levels and potential health risks — information that’s helpful to conservation efforts.

Classified as: mcgill research, anais remili, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Faculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Macdonald Campus, Killer whales
Published on: 24 Oct 2023

Researchers have known for decades that orcas across the North Pacific have harmful pollutants in their system.

Classified as: Dept. of Natural Resource Sciences, Melissa McKinney, anais remili
Published on: 11 Oct 2023

Scientists are studying the diets of the oceans’ top predators as they change in response to their environments. This is because how much and what they eat can affect how ecosystems function.

And while researchers know that killer whales, also known as orcas, are the oceans’ apex predators, our understanding of their diet — particularly the quantity of each species they consume — remains incomplete. This is especially true for remote populations that cannot be observed year-round.

Classified as: anais remili, orca
Published on: 20 Apr 2023

Killer whales (also known as orcas) are intelligent predators. While it’s known that killer whales in the Pacific Northwest exploit widely different food types, even within the same region, we know much less about the feeding habits of those found throughout the North Atlantic. Thanks to a new technique developed by a research team led by Ã山ǿ¼é, it is now possible to quantify, for the first time, the proportion of different prey that killer whales in the North Atlantic are eating by studying the fatty acid patterns in their blubber.

Classified as: Killer whales, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Faculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, anais remili, Melissa McKinney
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Published on: 14 Apr 2023

The population of critically endangered North Atlantic right whales continued to decline in 2021, according to the latest estimate that puts the surviving population at 340. ()Ìý

Here is an expert from Ã山ǿ¼é who can provide comment on this topic:  

Classified as: right whale, anais remili, Ã山ǿ¼é
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Published on: 25 Oct 2022

Killer whale populations are invading the Arctic, creating major disruptions to an ecosystem already severely impacted by climate change.

Classified as: anais remili, whales
Published on: 7 Jul 2022

Whether it was by creating access to self-care, working to eliminate stigma in women’s health, or providing thoughtful commentary on topics ranging from the spread of COVID-19 to how the government spends its money, Ã山ǿ¼é researchers have once again gone above and beyond to share their knowledge and be of service to society this academic year.

Classified as: anais remili, whales
Published on: 10 May 2022
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