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Three researchers are recognized with Queen’s highest internal research award for their field-leading research and innovation.

The university’s eclipse ambassadors outreach program is visiting elementary and high schools to build excitement about science ahead of this one-in-a-lifetime celestial event.

The university is gearing up to distribute 120,000 certified eclipse glasses to ensure safe viewing of the upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024.

Eva Kaufmann is appointed the Canada Research Chair in Immunology and Inflammation, while Kyla Tienhaara is renewed as the Canada Research Chair in Economy and Environment.

The CFI-IF grants will enable each team to advance their respective fields by addressing pressing societal and environmental challenges.

Queen’s researchers receive funding from the Government of Canada to advance research across disciplines, tackling issues from climate change to human health and materials discovery.

¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ recognizes 80 scholars at Applause: A Celebration of Research Excellence.

A new study finds that urban tolerance isn’t saving birds from population declines seen across North America.

Following the Second World War, the federal government led the country’s transformation from a rural to a suburban nation, despite lacking any constitutional jurisdiction in community planning.