...this place is exciting and unique in a strangely unobvious way.

Queen's University will be home to the new Canadian Particle Astrophysics Research Centre.

175 years of Queen’s tradition, spirit, and excellence all started on Oct. 16, 1841. So many things have changed on campus through those 175 years, but many things have not.

Dr. Michelle Gibson, an assistant professor in the Division of Geriatric Medicine at Queen’s, is the newest recipient of the Alumni Award for Excellence in Teaching.

As part of Queen’s 175th anniversary, the Agnes Etherington Art Centre is celebrating the student volunteer docents at the heart of its outreach programs.

In 1945, 350 freshmen came to Queen's eager to get their engineering degrees in an accelerated timeframe. They became known as the class of Science ’48½.

From football games to awards dinners, Queen’s celebrations wouldn’t be the same without Boo Hoo.

"Queen's victorious in new stadium." That was the headline of the Queen's Journal on Oct. 14, 1921, reporting on the brand-new George Richardson Memorial Stadium.

A silver pin from 1886, a signed football from 1922, and a handwritten book cataloguing university activities from 1839 to 1924.

Besides lending her name to a new college in Kingston, Queen Victoria had both a political and a cultural influence in Canada.

The document that ushered a university into existence.

In September 1916, Queen's had just 270 first-year students. Look how we've grown!