stelle Chamoux, PhD in Cell Biology (University of Sherbrooke) and professor at Bishop's University, gives engaging and interactive lectures tailored to each audience. In schools, these lectures are great for high school students and can be linked with subjects like French, ethics, and history. Adults interested in these topics will also enjoy them. Whether in person or online, you can expect to learn, think in new ways, and join in lively discussions.
This interactive lecture looks at human history through biology. We'll talk about DNA and about ten important genetic mutations in Homo sapiens. We'll also discuss the genetic traces of extinct human species found in today's human genome.
All the cells in our body work hard to keep us alive. But sometimes, things go wrong. Even though our bodies have ways to control these cells, it doesn't always work. How is cancer treated? Why don't we have a miracle cure yet? Let's talk about it.
This lecture explores big questions and surprising facts. To create life, many cells die. But when a person dies, many living cells stay in their body. We can even keep cells from people who have passed away for many years. There will be plenty of interesting things to talk about.
This workshop gives you tools to communicate your research clearly and persuade your audience. It's for students, researchers, faculty, and research staff, and includes both theory and hands-on exercises. The workshop lasts 3 hours and is for groups of 10 to 30 people.
Do you want to make your research more engaging or share your passion while involving your audience? This workshop offers tips to boost audience engagement during your presentations. It lasts 1 hour and is for groups of 10 to 30 people.
Active learning helps people stay engaged and remember information better. It's also a great way to practice thinking, technical, and practical skills. If you want to switch from traditional lectures to hands-on, reflective learning, this workshop is for you. It lasts 3 hours and is for groups of 10 to 30 people.
Inspector Genetico has been working in the Eastern Townships since 2022 and has been recognized by the Ministry of Education since 2025. This means schools can receive financial support to host our workshops. We run about 100 sessions each year to make science accessible, helping students from all backgrounds feel comfortable and see themselves in science. When we can (providing funds), we offer free workshops in schools in disadvantaged areas. We also travel to rural areas in the Eastern Townships and organize tours in other parts of Quebec, even in remote places. Quebec
After earning her PhD in Cell Biology - Endocrinology (University of Sherbrooke) and completing postdoctoral fellowships in immunology (Laval University) and rheumatology (University of Sherbrooke), she became a professor of cell biology and science communication at Bishop's University. She led science workshops for La Boîte à Sciences and Innovateurs à l'école for several years before starting the Inspector Genetico series in 2022. She recently published her first children's book, "Crois-le ou non, les yeux!" (Believe it or not, eyes!), with Éditions Saint-Jean in June 2026.
Our animation team includes students from CEGEP, undergraduate, and graduate programs at the University of Sherbrooke and Bishop's University. They are dynamic, trained in science outreach, and provide a range of inspiring role models for your students. We can work with your classes in French or English.
Once you've made your choice, please fill out the pre-registration form. We'll get in touch to set a date. In the last section of the form, let us know your preferred time of year and time slots.
I you need more information, do not hesitate to reach out to us. We'll get back to you with one or two business days.
genetico@ubishops.ca
819-239-6872