An unlikely source could be a tool for revitalizing vulnerable and endangered Indigenous languages in Canada.

From Manet to magnets, here is a selection of new books from  Queen's alumni and faculty.

What can local languages tell us about the universal human story? Emily Townshend talks with Anastasia Riehl, director of the Strathy Language Unit at Queen’s.

Queen's honours Doug Hargreaves; JDUC revitalization; Stauffer Library celebrates 25 years; Calling all Outlookers!; 2021 honorary degree nominations

Check out upcoming alumni events in Kingston, Ottawa, and Germany.

Solutions to homelessness, living well with bipolar disorder, and the rise of science: just a few of the topics tackled by alumni authors and editors in this issue.

A 1949 article from the Queen's Review on the evolution of the Department of Chemistry at Queen's University.

How does Rembrandt's work inspire us?

Students in the Master of Public Health program take a closer look at pharmacare issues in Canada.

...and why Heidi Sobol, MAC'00, always starts with the nose.

Alfred Bader's scholarly pursuits, plus childhood wartime memories.

Victor Snieckus discusses the importance of fundamental science, the wonder of lithium,and the writing of Primo Levi.

From setting things on fire (in high school) to her game-changing research on organometallics, Dr. Cathy Crudden talks about the never-boring world of chemistry.

We're analyzing feedback on the 2019 readership survey and planning some changes to improve our environmental footprint.

In his first column, Principal Deane discusses new beginnings, change, and the opportunities ahead for Queen's.