Patients struggling with chronic sinusitis and nasal polyps can greatly benefit from dupilumab, a biologic drug whose effectiveness was evaluated by researchers at McMaster.

McMaster researchers are collaborating in a major nationwide study on the effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines in people with immune-mediated inflammatory diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease and psoriasis.

A minority of people living with chronic pain who try medical cannabis may experience relief and the risk of side effects is typically small, says an international study led by McMaster scientists. 

A Distinguished University Professor, Deen is one of 53 people named founding members of the organization, which addresses some of the thorniest problems we face.

Some of Canada's worst earthquake risk is actually where Canadians probably least expect: A zone from the Great Lakes to the St. Lawrence River — including major urban centres like Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Montreal and Québec City.

Mathematician and 2020 Steacie Prize winner Paul McNicholas receives the John L. Synge Award and postdoctoral fellow Leanne Grieves receives the Alice Wilson Award. 

Allan Downey, associate professor in McMaster’s department of history and Indigenous Studies Program, is helping to shine a light on the history of lacrosse and how it was used to assimilate Indigenous youth in Canada. 

Clifton van der Linden, one of Canada’s top election analysts, is providing Canadians with valuable information on a daily basis in a very tight federal election.

During an election, political parties gather personal data about Canadian voters, but this collection isn’t regulated.

Founded by McMaster Engineering’s Ali Emadi, Enedym aims to meet the world’s need for lower cost and more sustainable electric motors.

The study will not only have value for Black residents of Shelburne, N.S., who experienced elevated cancer rates, but for further examination of links between environmental racism and chronic diseases.

McMaster researchers contribute to updated international guidelines that will guide the research and development of genetically modified mosquitoes

The popularity of new music releases resembles the spread of infectious disease, researchers from Science and Humanities find.

Traditional learning formats often fail marginalized students. We should be skeptical of a ‘one-size-fits-all’ or even ‘one-size-fits-most’ model.

Three McMaster University professors have been elected to the Royal Society of Canada (RSC) as fellows, and one has been named to the incoming class of the RSC College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists.

Brent McKnight is studying how non-profit organizations and local businesses can adapt, endure and bounce back from the pandemic.

Financial hardship, insecure work arrangements and work-family conflict have many gig workers experiencing high levels of loneliness, powerlessness and social isolation during the pandemic.

Gig work is changing the relationship between workers, employers, service providers and customers in nearly every industry. But gig workers face new and unique challenges.