Come together
Right now. Theories of crowd psychology compared
Sci + Tech
The vitamin D-bacle
To D or not to D. That is the question.
Unmasking e-criminals
Concordia researchers develop a means of linking anonymous emails to their authors
Ringing up solutions for the developing world
Innovative uses for cell phones, from diagnosing health to replacing credit cards
Spidey senses are tingling
Spider toxin creates a new opportunity for studying ion channels in the body
The BP oil spill: one year later
The continuing consequences of Deepwater Horizon’s mismanagement
An end to landmines in sight
New research could contribute to the safe removal of improvised explosive devices
The investigation of conflicts of interest
The Daily talks to a McGill graduate student about uncovering bias in pharmaceutical studies
McGill receives $1-million grant to fight parasitic diseases in Africa
Parasitology department will help develop medicines using African biodiversity
Balancing gender in the video game industry
I grew up playing Goldeneye and Super Mario Brothers, and, as a result, gained a small modicum of video gaming skills. Though I enjoyed gaming, I… Read More »Balancing gender in the video game industry
Event: “Through History’s Lens” webinar
AAAS online event brings together scientists and historians to discuss how their disciplines intersect
The digital divide
Research maps disparity in global access to information and communication technology
Withstanding seismic risks
Structural codes keep our buildings safe, but it may not be enough
Brains are alive with the sound of music
McGill research finds connection between music and dopamine
Top five things in your body that should kill you (but don’t)
Jenna Blumenthal investigates how destructive parts of your body can be, and how adept your body is at exploiting these functions for the better.