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The subsoil of the forest is much more than a carpet of dead leaves and humus. Beneath the surface, sugars, mineral elements and hormones circulate in a double network of fused roots and ectomycorrhizae, as revealed by the work of Annie DesRochers, a professor at the Institut de recherche sur les forêts of the Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue.
An exercise in scientific popularization and synthesis, My Northern Project /Mon Projet Nordique is a contest where students have 5 minutes to present, their northern research project. The aim of the exercise: to popularise, inform and captivate! Deadline: April 4, 2022.
A presentation by Mark Patterson, Fulbright Canada Research Chair on Advancing Transdisciplinary Research on the Changing North - a chair hosted within the research programs of Sentinel North and the Institut nordique du Québec.
A presentation by Mark Patterson, Fulbright Canada Research Chair on Advancing Transdisciplinary Research on the Changing North - a chair hosted within the research programs of Sentinel North and the Institut nordique du Québec.
Speaker: Dave Saint-Amour, researcher at the Centre hospitalier universitaire Sainte-Justine and professor in the Department of Psychology at UQAM.
A lecture presented by Dave Saint-Amour, researcher at the Centre hospitalier universitaire Sainte-Justine and professor in the Department of Psychology at UQAM. (In French)
This seven-week training will be offered from February 3 to April 4, 2022. Registration is free of charge.
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As elsewhere, Arctic vegetation is undergoing climate change. But if the Arctic turns green, will the blueberries still turn blue? The question is not trivial for the Inuit, for whom blueberries and other berries represent an important nutritional source and contribute to community wellbeing on the land.
Some of you may have noticed: Institut nordique du Québec's Atiku portal has grown significantly in the last few weeks. This is due to the arrival of a new major player: Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec.
This webinar focuses on intercultural cohabitation on the North Shore between the Innu community of Nutashkuan and the village of Natashquan. Resulting from a partnership approach, it explores the cohabitation on the daily territories, in order to better understand the factors of rapprochement and distance within the communities as well as in the hinterland, the Nitassinan, ancestral territory of the Innu, shared for more than 165 years with the descendants of the Acadians, the Macacans.