Â鶹AV

Dr. Guy Rouleau, Director of the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital at Â鶹AV and the Â鶹AV Health Centre, has been chosen to receive another major award recognizing his outstanding scientific career. The national organization representing Canadian francophone doctors, Médecins francophones du Canada, is bestowing on him its 2016 Prix de l’oeuvre scientifique.

Classified as: Guy Rouleau, Prix de l’oeuvre scientifique, Médecins francophones du Canada
Published on: 13 Oct 2016

Memorandum

¶Ù²¹³Ù±ð:ÌýSeptember 26, 2016

To: Â鶹AV Researchers, Academic Leadership, and Administrative Staff

Cc: Suzanne Fortier, Principal and Vice-Chancellor

Christopher Manfredi, Provost and Vice-Principal (Academic)

From: ÌýÌýMorty Yalovsky, Interim Vice-Principal, Administration and Finance

Rose Goldstein, Vice-Principal, Research and Innovation

¸é±ð:ÌýTri-Agency Monitoring Site Visit 2016 Results

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Published on: 29 Sep 2016

A project led by an MNI researcher has been awarded $6.1 million to study progressive multiple sclerosis.

The International Progressive MS Alliance has awarded three $6.1 million Collaborative Network Award grants for a total investment of $18.4 million toward accelerating the pace of progressive MS research. More than 2.3 million people worldwide live with MS and more than one million of those living with the disease have progressive MS.

Classified as: Multiple Sclerosis, MS, Progressive MS, Douglas Arnold
Published on: 20 Sep 2016

Research and Innovation (R&I) is pleased to announce the appointment of Prof. Nancy Ross of the Department of Geography as Associate Vice-Principal, Research and Innovation (AVP-R&I), with a three-year mandate beginning September 1, 2016.Ìý Prof. Ross follows Prof. Antonia Maioni, who served in the role for one year before assuming the role of Dean of the Faculty of Arts at Â鶹AV on July 1.

Published on: 1 Sep 2016

Fundraiser to support research to help defeat cancer suffered by Tragically Hip frontman

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With the farewell concert of legendary Canadian band The Tragically Hip now past, The Neuro is asking the public to not forget the toll brain cancers take on Canadians, and the need to find new therapies.

Classified as: brain cancer, brain tumor, a brilliant night, Fundraiser, Kevin Petrecca
Published on: 31 Aug 2016

Â鶹AV Newsroom

Chemicals found to improve low-light vision of tadpoles by sensitizing retinal cells

A multidisciplinary team including researchers from the Montreal Neurological Institute has improved our understanding of how cannabinoids, the active agent in marijuana, affect vision in vertebrates.

Classified as: Montreal Neurological Institute, MNI, tadpoles, vision, marijuana, health and lifestyle, cannabis, vertebrates, RGC, CB1R
Published on: 25 Aug 2016

Chemicals shown to improve low-light vision of tadpoles by sensitizing retinal cells

A multidisciplinary team including researchers from the Montreal Neurological Institute has improved our understanding of how cannabinoids, the active agent in marijuana, affect vision in vertebrates.

Classified as: vision, Ruthazer, cannabinoids, retina
Published on: 25 Aug 2016

Â鶹AV Newsroom

As a result of the overuse or misuse of antibiotics, antimicrobial resistant superbugs represent an extraordinary threat to global health. This threat is particularly great in India, the world’s largest consumer of antibiotics and the country facing the highest burden of tuberculosis (TB) in the world.

Classified as: muhc, tuberculosis, antibiotics, india, pharmacy, health and lifestyle, The Lancet Infectious Diseases, The World Bank’s Development Research Group, Â鶹AV Health Center
Published on: 25 Aug 2016

By ÌýJames Martin

Â鶹AV professors Corinne Maurice and Kieran O’Donnell have been appointed to the CIFAR Azrieli Global Scholars program, a new initiative that helps outstanding early-career researchers develop the leadership and communication skills, and network connections, they’ll need to solve some of our most pressing problems

Classified as: Â鶹AV, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research, CIFAR, society and culture, Azrieli Global Scholars, Corinne Maurice, Kieran O’Donnell
Published on: 18 Aug 2016

Â鶹AV Newsroom

3D depth-sensing camera shown to measure walking difficulties

A commonly used device found in living rooms around the world could be a cheap and effective means of evaluating the walking difficulties of multiple sclerosis (MS) patients.

The Microsoft Kinect is a 3D depth-sensing camera used in interactive video activities such as tennis and dancing. It can be hooked up to an Xbox gaming console or a Windows computer.

Classified as: Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital, Multiple Sclerosis, MS, Microsoft, health and lifestyle, kinect, xbox, Farnood Gholami, Jozsef Kövecses, gait characteristic
Published on: 15 Aug 2016

3D depth-sensing camera shown to measure walking difficulties

A commonly used device found in living rooms around the world could be a cheap and effective means of evaluating the walking difficulties of multiple sclerosis (MS) patients.

The Microsoft Kinect is a 3D depth-sensing camera used in interactive video activities such as tennis and dancing. It can be hooked up to an Xbox gaming console or a Windows computer.

Classified as: MS, Multiple Sclerosis, engineering, Research, daria trojan
Published on: 15 Aug 2016

Â鶹AV Newsroom

Rare minerals from Siberia found to have same structure as some man-made metal-organic frameworks

One of the hottest new materials is a class of porous solids known as metal-organic frameworks, or MOFs. These man-made materials were introduced in the 1990s, and researchers around the world are working on ways to use them as molecular sponges for applications such as hydrogen storage, carbon sequestration, or photovoltaics.

Classified as: Tomislav FriÅ¡Äić, science and technology, raw minerals, siberia, metal-organic frameworks, porous solids, hydrogen storage, carbon sequestration, photovoltaics
Published on: 8 Aug 2016

Â鶹AV Newsroom

Minimum daily temperature -3 C increases need of search and rescues in Nunavut, affecting culturally valued hunting activities of Inuit

Search and rescue operations in Nunavut have more than doubled over the past decade. In the communities of the vast northern Canadian territory, it’s commonly felt that climate change is one factor making hunting riskier in the spring and fall.Ìý

Classified as: science and technology, search and rescue, hunting, environmental conditions, Nunavut, Climate Change Adaptation Research, National Search and Rescue Secretariat, Environment Canada
Published on: 3 Aug 2016

Â鶹AV Newsroom

Researchers find tools inaccurate and advise against routine screening in this age group

Classified as: test, depression, questionnaires, health and lifestyle, depression screening, screening tools, controversy
Published on: 2 Aug 2016

Â鶹AV Newsroom

Extensive population-based studies on a popular group of drugs used to treat type 2 diabetes revealed no association with acute pancreatitis, but increased risk of bile duct and gallbladder disease

Classified as: Biostatistics, hypoglycemia, Laurent Azoulay, diabetes, occupational health, Department of Epidemiology, type 2, Lady Davis Institute at the Jewish General Hospital, Gerald Bronfman Department of Oncology, incretin-based drugs
Published on: 1 Aug 2016

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