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Selected for Summer School in Responsible AI and Human Rights by Mila and the Université de Montréal (unable to participate due to travel constraints)

Unveiling Voices: Identification of Concerns in a Social Media Breast Cancer Cohort via NLP accepted for oral session at CL4H (LREC-COLING) 2024

Do Biased Models Have Biased Thoughts? accepted at Conference for Language Modeling (COLM) 2025 in Montréal, Canada🍁

Boston Children's Hospital Neuropsychology fellow Jessica Luedke, PhD, presented her research on "Comparing performance-based and caregiver-reported executive functioning in children with single-sided deafness" at the Mysel Conference on February 26, 2025.

Rachel Landsman, PsyD, and former Boston Children's Hospital Developmental Medicine Center fellow, Ellen Andrews, PhD, presented their research on "Psychological disorders and cognitive functioning in youth with single-sided deafness" at the 2025 International Neuropsychological Society Meeting in...

‘Young Invincibles’ Would Be Vulnerable Under TrumpcareGOP ‘repeal and replace’ plans would let adults under 26 stay on their parents’ insurance. But a new study suggests many would lose coverage anyway. Young adults are the nation’s strongest supporters of Obamacare, according to a poll conducted...

Alice received a Child Health Research Award from the Charles H. Hood Foundation for her work on transposon insertions in genetic diseases.

Thaise is a visiting PhD student from the Federal University of Sao Paulo in Brazil studying Thyroid cancer genomes. She will stay with us until the end of June 2019. Welcome Thaise!

It is a first systematic study that reports the contribution of transposon insertions in a rare disease through a thorough WGS analysis and characterization of the insertional effects on RNA, especially on splicing. Furthermore it demonstrated a potential therapeutic intervention using ASOs for some...

(Reuters Health) – Children and young adults with chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes, and ADHD may be more likely to develop mental illness than youth who don’t have physical health problems, a U.S. study suggests. Researchers followed more than 48,000 youth without any diagnosed mental health...