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The Latest Breaking News from McGill University

Cleaner-looking lakes are not always better; as freshwater turns brown across North America and Europe, trout, bass, perch and whitefish decline

Freshwater lakes across North America are turning a tea-like brown due to increased dissolved organic carbon, driven by climate change and recovery from acid rain. This "freshwater browning" is altering fish populations, favoring species like walleye and northern pike that adapt to low visibility, while impacting sight-dependent fish such as…

The Economic Times

A student found a 75-million-year-old dragonfly fossil in Canada’s ‘land of dinosaurs’

A student, exploring the barren ridges of Alberta's Dinosaur Provincial Park in search of ancient plant life, stumbled upon an extraordinary find that has changed how we view Cretaceous ecosystems. This discovery was a 75-million-year-old dragonfly wing, perfectly preserved, marking the first time an Odonata fossil from the dinosaur era…

The Times of India

New research identifies five types of sleeper – which one are you?

HEALTH IN FOCUS: A new study reveals that sleep types are more varied than simply larks and night owls – and questions the link between rising early and better health, finds Harry Bullmore

The Independent UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Shopify’s president says the ‘greatest performers he knows’ avoid incredibly long working hours

‘They’re just incredibly efficient with their time,’ Harley Finklestein said

The Independent UK

Dead mosquito proboscis used for high-resolution 3D printing nozzle — scientists boast of the extremely fine output from ‘necroprinting’

A deceased female mosquito’s blood sucking proboscis makes for a great high-resolution 3D printer nozzle, researchers have discovered.

Tom’s Hardware

Rising sea levels threaten over 100 million buildings. Where does Europe stand?

Fossil fuel emissions need to be ‘curbed quickly’ to prevent millions of buildings from becoming a regular flood risk.

Euronews

Who Was Dr. James Naismith? A Deep Dive on the Man Who Invented Basketball

The idea belonged to Dr. James Naismith. And today, we're taking a look at the man behind the game of basketball.

Sports Illustrated

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Couples that share this quality can reduce uncertainty and boost life satisfaction, study says

Having a shared perception of reality with your partner can not only help your relationship, but your own sense of meaning.

Fortune

Scientists discover 2 new species of crocodile hiding in plain sight

A crocodile DNA study has revealed two previously unknown Crocodylus species in the Caribbean. The crocodiles live on Cozumel and Banco Chinchorro, where they're threatened by human activities.

LiveScience

‘Do I think doctors are going to be out of a job? Not at all’: the ex-radiologist bringing AI to healthcare

Shez Partovi, chief innovation officer at Philips, is excited about the benefits of new technology for patients and clinicians

The Guardian - UK

Flu-fighting superfood: How mushroom fibre may help protect against influenza

The ongoing season of flu in the US is undoubtedly one of the worst-ever. The quad-demic of infections - Covid, influenza, RSV and norovirus are driving the hospital admissions like never before, overwhelming the healthcare system of the United States. As the influenza wave stretches on, building natural immunity and…

The Times of India

‘Trump effect’: How US tariffs, ’51st state’ threats are shaking up Canada

Canadian politicians are trying to tap into growing nationalist sentiment amid US President Donald Trump’s threats.

Al Jazeera

Can AI help humans understand animals and reconnect with nature? A nonprofit research lab thinks so

A nonprofit research lab is getting attention from some wealthy tech philanthropists

The Independent UK

Study reveals what cannabis does to your brain – and the risks it poses to young adults

Cannabis is a known risk factor for developing psychosis that can progress to schizophrenia

The Independent UK

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The Conversation

From bells to choirs, different ‘timbres’ ring in the Christmas holiday season

Concerts and radio stations at this time of year are filled with both Christmas and winter holiday music.

The Conversation

Communication problems can be the sign of a mental health disorder

Human interactions are complex and come with their share of disappointments. This can be the case, for instance, when a loved one doesn’t react to our distress or joy the way we wish they had. Communication accidents happen!

The Conversation

We curated a podcast playlist for you: National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

On Sept. 30, Canada will observe the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. Formerly known as Orange Shirt Day, the now federal statutory day honours generations of Indigenous survivors, families and communities impacted by Canada’s residential school system and remembers the children who never returned home. It’s also a good…

International Business Times

Scientists Track Plastic Waste In Pristine Canada Marine Park

Old tires, discarded cups, and cigarette butts litter the magnificent Saguenay Fjord, a marine protected area in eastern Canada that attracts belugas and other whales seeking respite.

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The Independent UK

Police dismantle pro-Palestinian encampment at Canada’s McGill University

McGill University closes downtown campus as Montreal police descend in large numbers to help clear pro-Palestinian encampment

AAP

Skills shortage could lead to food insecurity

A lack of scientists across Canada, New Zealand and Australia who specialise in plant breeding could lead to global food insecurity, according to new research.

Evening Standard

Police arrest more than 2,100 people during pro-Palestinian protests at college campuses across the US

More than 2,100 people have been arrested as pro-Palestinian protests continue to sweep college campuses across the United States.

Al Jazeera

‘Greater than an encampment’: Why Gaza student protests strike a chord

Students say ‘barrier of fear’ has been broken as encampments take over public spaces in defence of Palestinians.

The Guardian - US

Canadian students hunger-strike for college to divest from Israel-linked firms

Several McGill University students have spent more than three weeks demanding school divest $20m from various companies

WEKU

This diet swap can cut your carbon footprint and boost longevity

A new study finds swapping half of your typical red meat intake for plant protein, reduces your diet-related carbon footprint by 25% and may also your boost lifespan.

The Walrus

Unexpected Climate Connections

Advancing good policy for the economy and the environment

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