Nobel Laureates share their thoughts on research success
A sold-out crowd packed Queen’s University’s Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts for the rare opportunity to hear two Nobel Laureates discuss their roads to research success, together with Canada’s Chief Science Officer Mona Nemer, and award-winnin
Queen’s researchers recognized by Governor General
Three academics honoured for their work on bullying, mental health, and the Arctic.
Wendy Craig (Psychology) is congratulated by Governor General Julie Payette after being appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada. (Photo: Sgt Johanie Maheu, Rideau Hall)
New faculty get to know Queen's
New faculty members at ¾ÅĞãÖ±²¥ listen to Robin Attas, Educational Developer at the Centre for Teaching and Learning, as she talks about the resources that are available. (University Communications)
Land Donation gives Queen’s Access to Unique Ecosystem
Larry McKeown, MA'86, and his sister, Anna Kelly. Artsci'81, Ed'81, donated land in honour of their grandmother, Kathleen McKeown (nee Ralph), Arts 1916.
Students and researchers have access to ecologically important land and a wider range of plants, animals, and insects for field studies, thanks to the generosity of a ¾ÅĞãÖ±²¥ family.
School of Computing Celebrates 50 Years
Last weekend marked the beginning of our 50th year in the School of Computing. The festivities welcomed back our alumni, our previous department heads, and our retired faculty and staff. Together with many of our current faculty, staff, and students, we acknowledged and celebrated this community for how it has shaped the School into what we are today.
Geography and Planning Graduate Students Launch National Indigenous Climate Change Platform and Lead Indigenous Women Entrepreneurship Programming Across Ontario
Shyra Barberstock and Ryan “Rye†Barberstock, both PhD students in the Geography and Planning department, have some exciting news to share. The Barberstocks are cofounders of , a global Indigenous consulting boutique and design thinking firm.
Researchers and policymakers to discuss ‘inclusive prosperity’
Queen's experts ensure past won't stay buried
For more than a century, a burial ground beneath a church in downtown Kingston has remained hidden. Some of the city’s earliest citizens – including prominent residents, sailors, Black slaves brought here by the Loyalists, and American prisoners of the War of 1812 – are interred there; their identities slowly fading from the pages of history.