A surprise scholarship led to the revolution of India’s software industry.

Queen’s alumni named to Forbes 30 Under 30 list for trailblazing work with technology developed during their university years.

How one fan’s passion for analytics turned his hobby into a top job with the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Change is a powerful symbol. With a new logo and a new magazine, we’re bringing in a new era for all alumni.

The stories of University District houses, as told by the alumni who lived in them.

Queen's alumna, Jennifer Turliuk, Com’10, turned job-shadowing into a blueprint for finding a career — and a book.

Today, Dr. Edem, who emigrated from Nigeria when she was 13 years old, has overcome many barriers to (maybe) make medical history –she might be Canada’s first Black female neurosurgeon.

Tiff Macklem’s job is to help steer the country’s economy during the COVID-19 pandemic. Fortunately for Canadians, this isn’t his first time trying to save the economy during a global crisis.

Five emerging researchers at Queen’s University have been awarded new chairs. These new research chairs will provide five years of support to researchers in fields as diverse as plant immunology, humanitarian health equity, and labour practices in African cities.

How Dr. Troy Day is using math to chart the course of the virus.

Celina Caesar-Chavannes is the new Senior Advisor, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusivity (EDI) Initiatives in the Faculty of Health Sciences – and the author of a new book, Can You Hear Me Now? How I Found My Voice and Learned to Live with Passion and Purpose.

Queen’s biologist finds key to unlock mysteries of the natural world.

Canadian physicists, led by Nobel laureate Dr. Art McDonald of Queen’s University, are playing a central part in the lightning-fast development of a new ventilator design that’s meant to reduce the global shortage of these devices during the pandemic.