McGill scientists bust myths and talk about the realities and misconceptions surrounding pressing science issues. Often followed by a topical Hollywood film.
A lecture on the wonders of the universe followed by night-sky observations with portable telescopes and (when possible) use of the McPherson rooftop Observatory.
Installations on themes like marine vertebrates, biodiversity, and world culture, with a special emphasis on local history. Includes an outdoor “garden” of Canadian minerals and fossils.
Lecture topics include diet and cancer, factory farming, immigration, and the future of Canada’s water. Current students and invited guests share their work and discoveries.
Held in honor of John Macnamara's (1929-1996) contributions to science and academia, this lecture discusses psychology with a particular emphasis on language and early cognition.
One of McGill University's premier annual events, the Symposium features talks by renowned experts on topics of current public interest and attracts a large audience as well as extensive media attention.
An educational outreach program designed to offer the public an insider's view of science. No science background is required, and each lecture includes a question and answer session.
Lectures bring together ‘cutting edge’ research across faculties to reflect on the past and future of our region and country's diverse biological, geological, and cultural heritage.
A family-friendly science workshops covering a broad range of topics designed to inspire curiosity in young and old alike. Each workshop includes a hands-on craft.
The Office for Science and Society offers over 60 lectures from distinguished speakers on a host of interesting topics. The themes change each year to follow popular issues, current events, and new scientific discoveries.