Four major themes cover the research activities in Rémi Quirion's laboratory.

This conference is the largest and the most complete conference on this topic held in Canada since the IEPA in 2004.

Neurocognitive studies by the McGill Group of Suicide Studies (MGSS) attempt to understand the link between the brain on one hand; and thoughts, emotions and behaviour on the other.

Martin Lepage team is currently working on these clinically-based research projects.

Martin Lepage's team is working on the following neurocognitive and neuroimaging research projects.

Directed by Sylvain Williams, PhD, the lab is interested in two brain structures – the hippocampus and the septum – which interact closely in order to generate critical aspects of learning and memory.

Natasha Rajah's research team uses brain imaging to examine the neural substrates of learning and memory in healthy young adults.  

The Program for Dementia with Psychiatric Comorbidity (PDCP) provides superspecialized care to people of all ages who have mild to severe cognitive impairments combined with psychiatric or behavioural disorders.

Cognitive remediation is a computer-assisted therapy that promotes the stimulation of cognitive skills necessary for everyday life. Many studies have shown this therapy to have a measurable impact on cognitive deficits related to dementia, making it an invaluable intervention tool in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease.

Mathieu Brodeur, PhD, is studying how the brain uses information to find, recognize, and recall objects in a particular setting.