Artificial intelligence can be used to predict river discharge and warn of potential flooding, new Concordia study shows - EurekAlert

Bilingualism may maintain protection against Alzheimer’s, new Concordia study finds - EurekAlert

One-third of childhood cancer survivors experience significant fear that it could come back, new Concordia study reveals - EurekAlert

Holographic 3D printing has the potential to revolutionize multiple industries, say Concordia researchers - EurekAlert

Uncertainty is a key factor in the relationship between work injury and mental health, Concordia research shows - EurekAlert

Algae offer real potential as a renewable electricity source, new Concordia research shows - EurekAlert

The big lesson from past pandemics? Avoid panic-buying, says new Concordia research - EurekAlert

AI speech analysis may aid in assessing and preventing potential suicides, says Concordia PhD candidate Alaa Nfissi - EurekAlert

Water main breaks are rarely due to a single factor, new Concordia research finds - EurekAlert

Cognitive decline may be detected using network analysis, according to Concordia researchers - EurekAlert

Cognitive decline may be detected using network analysis, according to Concordia researchers

Space Concordia’s spaceshot rocket Starsailor is one step closer to liftoff - Concordia University

Concordia University students hope to make history by launching the first student-built, liquid-fuelled rocket to cross the boundary between the Earth’s atmosphere and into outer space, known as the Kármán line

Space Exploration Conference in Montreal, Canada November 19-20 sponsored by Space Concordia & Mars Society of Canada

The Long Goodbye: Twilight at Research Station Concordia

Space Concordia successfully fires most powerful student rocket engine in the world

Concordia researchers break down the COVID-19 diagnostic arsenal

Kids who sleep with their pet still get a good night's rest: Concordia research

Iran's groundwater depletion is reaching crisis levels, warn Concordia researchers

COVID-19 is not influenza, but it offers lessons on beating it, say Concordia researchers