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Brains Need Open Minds campaign, the largest in The Neuro’s history, has fueled innovative brain research

An initiative to reduce wait times for spinal cord surgery, research that is testing ways to inhibit brain cancer cells, an open database for multiple sclerosis and an app that tracks Alzheimer’s progression and aids diagnosis. All these projects and more were made possible by a campaign that has raised $203.9 million for groundbreaking neuroscience research and patient care.

Classified as: Neuro, MNI, Fundraising
Published on: 11 Nov 2025

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Classified as: FMHS
Published on: 6 Nov 2025

Nerve injuries can have long-lasting effects on the immune system that appear to differ between males and females, according to preclinical research from ɬ﷬.

Classified as: Jeffrey Mogil, Ji Zhang, Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery, faculty of dental medicine and oral health sciences
Published on: 4 Nov 2025

As part of a new partnership with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra (MSO), member doctors of Médecins francophones du Canada can now prescribe tickets to live performances.

Classified as: Mathieu Roy, Robert Zatorre, Dept. of Psychology, social prescribing, Christophe Bedos
Published on: 3 Nov 2025

Researchers at ɬ﷬ have identifiedbacteria that can indicate whether a blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) bloom is likely to be toxic, offering a potential water-safety early warning system. Blooms are becoming more frequent due to climate change, according toprevious ɬ﷬ research. They can produce various contaminants, known as cyanotoxins, that pose serious health risks to humans, pets and wildlife.

Classified as: Lara Jansen, Jesse Shapiro, dept. of microbiology and immunology, blue-green algae, climate change
Published on: 3 Nov 2025

Adolescents who start using cannabis early and often are more likely to need health care for both mental and physical problems as they enter adulthood, according to a new study led by ɬ﷬ researchers.

Classified as: Massimiliano Orri, Douglas Research Centre, Department of Psychiatry
Published on: 28 Oct 2025

Findings could help tailor interventions to encourage physical activity in older people with heart and blood flow conditions

A diagnosis is often a cue for people to change the way they live. For people diagnosed with cardiovascular conditions such as heart disease or diabetes, it is often a motivator to get more physical exercise, which can improve long-term health. However, the rate of physical activity increase after diagnosis varies widely depending on the individual.

Classified as: Neuro, MNI, Maiya Geddes
Published on: 21 Oct 2025

A ɬ﷬-led clinical trial is the first in humans to show online brain training exercises can improve brain networks affecting learning and memory.

The study found 10 weeks’ use of the game-like app BrainHQ by older adults enhanced cholinergic function, a chemical system in the brain that typically declines with age and influences attention, memory and decision-making.

Classified as: Étienne de Villers-Sidani, Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital (The Neuro), Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
Published on: 14 Oct 2025
ɬ﷬ team develops hydrogel that outlasted current treatments in a preclinical study, a step toward reducing the need for repeat procedures

ɬ﷬ researchers have engineered a new hydrogel that shows early promise as a treatment for people with vocal cord injuries.

Voice loss is often permanent when scarring forms on the vocal cords. Current injectable treatments break down quickly, which can force patients to get repeated procedures that can further damage the delicate tissue.

Published on: 10 Oct 2025

Thirty-two ɬ﷬ research projects have received new funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation's for investments in research infrastructure to support their innovative projects, for a total federal investment of $9.7 million.

Classified as: CFI-JELF
Published on: 10 Oct 2025

ɬ﷬ researchers have engineered a new hydrogel that shows early promise as a treatment for people with vocal cord injuries.

Voice loss is often permanent when scarring forms on the vocal cords. Current injectable treatments break down quickly, which can force patients to get repeated procedures that can further damage the delicate tissue.

Classified as: Maryam Tabrizian, Nicole Li-Jessen, school of communication sciences and disorders, Department of Biomedical Engineering
Published on: 10 Oct 2025

Researchers at ɬ﷬’s (CGP) have launched a first-of-its-kind guide to help Canadian health-care providers offer more inclusive, respectful and affirming care to intersex adults.

Classified as: Centre for Genomics and Policy, Terese Knoppers, Yann Joly, intersex, queer history month, health communication
Published on: 3 Oct 2025

ɬ﷬ researchers have developed an artificial intelligence tool that can detect previously invisible disease markers inside single cells.

In a study published in , the researchers demonstrate how the tool, called DOLPHIN, could one day be used by doctors to catch diseases earlier and guide treatment options.

Classified as: Jun Ding, Kailu Song, Quantitative Life Sciences, Department of Medicine, Research Institute of the ɬ﷬ Health Centre
Published on: 1 Oct 2025

Jérôme Fortin, Paul Masset, and Simon Thebault have received the Future Leaders in Canadian Brain Research Award from Brain Canada for their research in brain cognition, brain cancer, and neurological disabilities.

The ɬ﷬ researchers are among 22 successful applicants from across the country. They will each receive $100,000 in research funding distributed over a period of two years.

Classified as: Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital (The Neuro), neuroscience, Mila Quebec Artificial Intelligence Institute
Published on: 30 Sep 2025

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