Michel has been interviewed on a number of Podcasts and he has presented at several conferences:

Presented on Memory Detection Through Forensic Brainwave Analysis at the CCBS & LPSS Conference, 2025.

Presented on The Complex Trial Protocol, A Brainwave Analysis Technique to Draw Out Evidence from the Stored Memory of Suspects and Witnesses of Crime, at the conference of the Canterbury Center for Police Research, 2024.

M. Bekes, Life: The Battlefield, Podcast (available on YouTube), 8 July 2022

D. Tolson, Accelerate and Multiply, Daniel and the Doctors, Podcast, (available on YouTube), 27 June 2022

Dr. L. Mellor, Murder Was the Case, Podcast, Brain Prints (available on YouTube), 5 May 2022

L. Wantenaar, Thinking Like a Genius, Podcast, 6 January 2022

E. Weiss, True Stories & Science, Podcast, 16 October 2021

R. Halbeisen, Rex Andrew Show, Podcast, episode #140 2021

S. Duncan, Besides The Norm, BTN Podcast, episode #92 2021

Dr. L. Mellor, Murder was the case, Podcast, episode #27 2018

International Investigative Interviewing Research Group, 13th Annual conference, Winchester (UK). Presented on The Complex Trial Protocol, A Brainwave Analysis Technique to Draw Out Evidence from the Stored Memory of Suspects and Witnesses of Crime. 2022

Society for Police & Criminal Psychology Annual Conference; Arlington (Tx), USA 2021

Presented on The Complex Trial Protocol, A Brainwave Analysis Technique to Draw Out Evidence from the Stored Memory of Suspects and Witnesses of Crime. International Police Association, Forum on Global Anti-Terrorism; Macau, China 2016

Presented on The Role of Police Community Relations in the Prevention of Radicalization Towards Terrorism. Society for Police & Criminal Psychology 39th Annual conference; Ottawa, Canada 2013

Presented research on Personality, Competency and Communicative Suspiciousness Profiles of Canadian police interrogators. 4th International Symposium on Investigative Interviewing; Brussels, Belgium 2010

Presented research on Personality Characteristics of Police Interrogators in Montreal.

Why do homicides get mistaken as accidental or natural deaths?