Hannah Derue is a PhD candidate in neuroscience in Dr. Ribeiro-da-Silva’s lab at the Department of Pharmacology & Therapeutics. She recently founded a research and development startup called PAin+ — an interdisciplinary venture that combines artificial intelligence and visual art to help individuals communicate about and manage chronic pain in novel ways.

McGill researcher teams up with U.S. art museum to enhance understanding of chronic pain

Dear members of the McGill community,

The STM has announced that a maintenance workers’ strike will take place from November 1 to November 28, unless an agreement is reached. The Syndicat des chauffeurs, opérateurs et agents de station has also announced a complete service strike for tomorrow, November 1.

Consult the STM’s website

Anthology explores ‘the good, the bad and the ugly – the sheer messiness – of a great institution’s history’

The post Collaborative effort digs deeper into McGill’s past appeared first on McGill Reporter.

PAin+ project uses open-access art and artificial intelligence to help people visualize the invisible, and better express what they are feeling 

The post McGill researcher teams up with U.S. art museum to enhance understanding of chronic pain   appeared first on McGill Reporter.

Food bank use in Quebec in 2025 has hit record numbers, surpassing 3 million assistance requests, according to Food Banks Canada's HungerCount 2025 recent report. Employed people and students are among the fastest growing user groups, with food banks struggling to keep up with demand.  

A McGill expert is available to comment on this topic: 

‘The objective is to strengthen our academic program delivery and reimagine how we teach, research and operate in a changing world’

The post Horizon McGill team takes shape appeared first on McGill Reporter.

The 8th Deloitte MMF Synergy Challenge on October 28 challenged Master of Management in Finance (MMF) students at Desautels on their strategic and financial acumen in the context of a merger case competition.

Congratulations to Bing Cai and Sabrah Khanyari, recipients of the Fall 2025 GREAT Travel Award! Each award, valued at $823, supports graduate students in their research-related travel expenses and conference participation. The winners were selected by lottery.

Four additional awards will be available for Winter 2026 and Summer 2026—details to come. Eligible students are encouraged to apply!

October 1, 2025 | Norman Hillmer (Slater Family Visiting Scholar) co-authored the chapter “King’s Cautious Transformation” with Stephen Azzi in The Enduring Riddle of Mackenzie King (UBC Press, 2025), edited by Patrice Dutil. The authors argue that King reshaped Canada’s national life and institutions through incremental and consensual change, a style of leadership they describe as “cautious transformation” in a country historically resistant to rapid reform.