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Recent cannabis users may be more likely to experience memory problems or difficulties with cognitive function than those who don't use the drug, says a study led by McMaster University researcher James MacKillop.

McMaster's LIVELab worked with the Hamilton Philharmonic to create a better listening experience for audience members with hearing aids.

Sarah Walji, a recent graduate of McMaster's MSc Global Health program, says we need more voices like Nobel Peace Prize nominee Greta Thunberg's if we hope to achieve the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

McMaster and the Toronto Zoo are working together to help pollinate -- and preserve -- the Amorphophallus titanum, better known as the corpse flower.

In this Fresh Faces spotlight, assistant professor Drew Higgins talks about his love of the wilderness, his idea of perfect happiness and the connection between chemical engineering and hockey.

While U.S. slavery differs from apartheid or the residential school system, there are important parallels to both. And it's important to begin official and everyday conversations about these issues.

Three national research groups and a leading biotechnology company are teaming together to discover the frailty biomarkers that may shed light on why some people become frail, how to determine the severity of frailty and what can be done to help avoid the condition.

Erin Slade is following her passion to tackle poor health outcomes among First Nations in her home province of British Columbia.

Fresh Faces is a series highlighting more than 40 engineering faculty members, all hired in the last five years, who are doing interesting and innovative things in the lab and the classroom.

Ali Emadi's research focuses on pioneering sustainable energy-efficient solutions from advanced power electronic converters and electric motor drives to electric, hybrid electric and plug-in hybrid electric.

In the 1930s, 40s and 50s, pulp fiction paperbacks became a pop-culture phenomenon. Now, a collection of more than 900 novels recently donated to McMaster University Library is offering insight into the colourful and often racy genre that brought popular reading to the masses.