Queen's Film and Media

A team of Queen's students is having success with their innovative idea to map cellular service across the region.

Located between Dunning and Richardson halls, the John Meisel Gate recognizes the career contributions of one of Canada’s most influential political scientists.

Monday, April 15, 2019

KINGSTON – Principal Daniel Woolf and Dean Richard Reznick will formally apologize for school’s 1918 ban of Black medical students, during an official letter-signing ceremony on Tuesday, Apr. 16, 2019.

Student services offer academic and personal support throughout the exam period.

Isabel Bader Fellow and Graduate Intern in Textile Conservation and Research analyze garments from the Queen’s Collection of Canadian Dress.

While many countries across Eastern Europe celebrate 100 years since they were born or restored as nation-states after the First World War, not everyone in these states are celebrating.

Indigenous Nationals, Canadian Citizens: From First Contact to Canada 150 and Beyond nominated for  the 2018/19 Donner Prize.

Monday, April 8, 2019

(April 2019), Kingston, Ontario — As part of an international research collaboration, Queen’s University scientist and lead Canadian researcher Laura Thomson examined the contribution of Canadian glaciers and ice caps to global sea level rise. The research shows that, with the exception of the Greenland and Antarctica ice sheets, the Canadian Arctic has become the largest contributor to global sea level rise in recent years (2006-2016).

Taking into account statistical uncertainties, the findings suggest the mass loss of glaciers may be larger than previously reported.

New research suggests that glaciers are disappearing and sea levels are rising.

Cortney Clark is helping Indigenous students find their way into health sciences programs, navigate the university, and thrive in their time at Queen’s. 

The Council of Ontario Universities convenes at Queen’s to explore evolving approaches to educating.

The first Experiential Learning Summit helps showcase the various experiential learning opportunities available at Queen’s.

Schulich Leaders meet with Vice-Principal (Academic) Karen Bertrand and share how their scholarships have provided the opportunity to pursue their studies at Queen’s.

One of the reasons the myth of vampires endures and captures popular imagination is that vampires are a powerful metaphor for a wide range of cultural practices and social problems.

Connie Eaves earns the prestigious Canada Gairdner Wightman Award for her work in cancer research.

Donors honoured at ribbon-cutting celebration for campus’ new centre of innovation, wellness, teaching, and research.

Saturday, March 30, 2019

KINGSTON – Today, Queen’s University celebrates the official opening of Mitchell Hall – the campus’ new hub of innovation and wellness for students. Home to expanded engineering and research facilities, collaborative and experiential learning spaces, and a wide spectrum of student services, Mitchell Hall was designed to build community and foster the important relationships that connect mental health, physical well-being, academic, and personal success.

Three Queen's researchers to present at Eastern Ontario Regional Seminar of the Royal Society of Canada.