Receiving the prestigious Vega Medal
Queen’s researcher John Smol has been recognized for his lifetime achievements with the Vega Medal, a Nobel Prize-equivalent in geography, awarded by the King of Sweden.
Telling their research stories
Three Queen’s graduate students have made it to the Top 25 in a national Storytellers Challenge.
What is healthy expression on campus?
Undergraduate research project examines student freedom of expression on campus.
Designing the city of the future
Queen’s researcher Grace Adeniyi-Ogunyankin has been named a Fellow of a new Canadian program examining the future of cities.
The beauty of Queen's research – photo essay
With a continued focus on the UN SDGs and advancing social impact, the annual Queen’s Art of Research photo contest announces six winning entries.
Next chapters on neutrino science
![Dr. Peter Skensved is the only person to ever access the top of the acrylic SNO+ detector in order to perform a small modification to its surface. [Credit: Dr. Mark Chen]](/artsci/sites/faswww/files/styles/story_teaser/public/img/How%20to%20clean%20a%20neutrino%20detector_1000x667_1.jpg?h=82f92a78&itok=2-dMMcDy)
For the first time, SNO+ experiment captures neutrinos produced in nuclear reactors hundreds of kilometres away using pure water.
Weaving Indigenous and western ways of knowing can help Canada achieve its biodiversity goals
The health of wildlife in Canada is socially, culturally and economically important to Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians.
Should a Tragically Hip song have been played at a Pierre Poilievre event?
Paul Langlois, a guitarist for Canada’s The Tragically Hip, was more than unhappy when recently alerted via Twitter that his band’s music was heard at a Conservative campaign event with Pierre Poilievre