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¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ researchers receive $1 million to pursue innovative ideas that could lead to game-changing impacts for health research.

Science Rendezvous Kingston welcomed thousands of participants who took part in hands-on fun with science and research.

Fernanda De Felice investigates how excessive weight can lead to cognitive decline and how the hormone leptin impacts this process.

Queen’s hosts the 12th annual Science Rendezvous Kingston on May 11.

Queen’s researcher Dr. Paula James receives $1.3M from CIHR to advance the study of genetic factors in bleeding disorders.

Dean Jane Philpott discusses her vision, outlined in a new book, for rebuilding our health system so that it provides primary care access for everyone.

Queen’s Health Sciences (QHS) is adapting its MD Program admissions process to create a more inclusive entry point for all applicants, minimize systemic barriers to becoming a doctor, and increase student diversity.

The university receives provincial funding to advance research projects and ensure Ontario’s ability to attract and retain the best and brightest research talent.

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

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.