Board of Trustees reappoints Patrick Deane for new five-year term, beginning July 2024.
Queen's University Gazette
![[Photo of a person practicing CPR on a training dummy]](https://www.queensu.ca/gazette/sites/default/files/assets/frontpage/cpr-5805345_1000x667.jpg)
Pilot program will train and equip community volunteers to be part of the 9-1-1 response to cardiac arrest in Frontenac County.
Students in the Arts and Science Undergraduate Society are collectively volunteering thousands of hours to help Kingston non-profits improve lives.
![[Photo of Drs. Praveen Jain and Claire Davies]](https://www.queensu.ca/gazette/sites/default/files/assets/frontpage/Jain-Davies_1000x667.jpg)
Claire Davies and Praveen Jain win the Killam Fellowship and Killam Prize, two of Canada’s most competitive research honours.
Laura Devenny, Samara Lijiam, Jane Mao, and Nishana Ramsawak are this year's recipients of the Agnes Benidickson Tricolour Award, one of the most prestigious student honours at Queen’s.
Annual awards presented by Student Affairs recognize outstanding contributions to the Queen's community made by students and staff.
The 2022 Special Recognition for Staff Awards honour exceptional work at the university.
Queen’s student-athletes raise funds and awareness at the local, provincial, and national levels.
A longstanding Queen’s student group is recognized with a national award for its work to support students driven from their homes by conflicts around the world.
Queen’s students found success in the Mayor’s Innovation Challenge by pitching a new idea for reducing food insecurity in Kingston.
![[Photo of Dr. Lynda Colgan]](https://www.queensu.ca/gazette/sites/default/files/assets/frontpage/Lynda%20Colgan_1000x667.jpg)
Queen’s professor emerita Lynda Colgan receives the 2023 Margaret Sinclair Memorial Award for lifetime devotion to inspiring a love of science and math in youth.
Health Sciences Dean Jane Philpott is sending a message that Canadian health care needs to change and the country’s post-secondary education sector can lead the way.
The Albert Street building’s new name translates to “home” in Anishinaabemowin (Ojibway) and Kanyen’kéha (Mohawk).