News

The virtual exhibition Inuit Worlds, from past to present highlights the richness of Canada’s Inuit culture, both past and present. This new trilingual educational tool, available in French, English, and Inuktitut, is intended for young Inuit, scientists working in the Arctic, and the general public interested in learning about Inuit history, heritage, and culture.
On February 10, 2026, the Institut nordique du Québec (INQ) participated in the Forum on Dual-Use Research, organized by the Fonds de recherche du Québec (FRQ) at the Québec City Convention Centre. This event, opened by Québec’s Chief Scientist Rémi Quirion, aimed to explore how scientific innovation can meet current geostrategic needs while stimulating the development of dual-use technologies (civilian and military).
Two researchers affiliated with INQ, Michelle Garneau (UdeM) and Mélanie Lemire (ULaval), are among this year's Acfas award winners. Professor Marianne Falardeau (TÉLUQ) is one of five scientists to watch in 2025 worldwide, according to Science News Magazine. The INQ extends its sincere congratulations to these three inspiring individuals.
Professor Faiz Ahmad Khan, pulmonologist in Nunavik and Chairholder of the INQ–McGill Northern Research Chair on Optimizing Respiratory Health Services, recently published two significant opinion pieces in major Québec media outlets addressing the ongoing rise of tuberculosis cases in Nunavik.