RESEARCHERS

The QCBS brings added value to biodiversity research by creating a network of researchers to facilitate and enhance the training of hundreds of highly qualified professionals and to create opportunities for research breakthroughs.

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Research that draws attention

Biodegradation potential of residue generated during the in-situ burning of oil in the marine environment
Pollen meta-barcoding reveals different community structures of foraged plants by honeybees (Apis mellifera L.) along space-time gradient in Japan
Ionizing radiation affects the demography and the evolution of Caenorhabditis elegans populations

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Latest members in the news

WHO declares COVID emergency over, but all eyes on Arcturus: Here's what you need to know

WHO declares COVID emergency over, but all eyes on Arcturus: Here's what you need to know

Jesse Shapiro

Exit le gazon «parfait», place à la biodiversité

Exit le gazon «parfait», place à la biodiversité

Raphaël Proulx

The Walrus Talks a New City

The Walrus Talks a New City

Carly Ziter

Quel avenir pour les érables à sucre du Québec dans un climat qui change?

Quel avenir pour les érables à sucre du Québec dans un climat qui change?

Yann Surget-Groba

La Société des traversiers du Québec pourrait déménager un traversier à Gros-Cacouna

La Société des traversiers du Québec pourrait déménager un traversier à Gros-Cacouna

Clément Chion

How Mycorrhizae Can Benefit the Performance of Green Roof Plants

How Mycorrhizae Can Benefit the Performance of Green Roof Plants

Pierre-Luc Chagnon

An 'aggressive biter': There's a new tick to worry about in Quebec and Ontario

An 'aggressive biter': There's a new tick to worry about in Quebec and Ontario

Jade Savage

Les Québécois prêts à payer 55 par année pour protéger le caribou

Les Québécois prêts à payer 55 par année pour protéger le caribou

Jérôme Dupras

Researchers use AI to explore potential zoonotic diseases

Researchers use AI to explore potential zoonotic diseases

Timothée Poisot

Abundance of urban honeybees adversely impacts wild bee populations, according to new Concordia research

Abundance of urban honeybees adversely impacts wild bee populations, according to new Concordia research

Carly Ziter

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