A few of the letters we got in response to our technology issue. Plus...remembering David Kemp and Marion Meyer.

Imagine that the mass production of electrical energy does not add to the heating of the planet nor require massive public or private investments in unsightly carbon-producing infrastructure.

Jeff Dawson, PhD'01 (Biology), built a miniature locust-driven car to teach his students about neural-machine interfacing.

Of what possible use is a fruit fly?  As it turns out, it is a key player in genetic research. Meet some Queen's biology professors and students studying the fruit fly.

With help from NanoFabrication Kingston, researchers are making technology smaller, faster, and better.

Barrie Pickles, former professor and director (Rehabilitation Medicine), died July 7.

Margaret Hooey, the longtime secretary of Queen's University, was admired for her dedication to the university as well as the welfare of her colleagues, students, friends, and family.

George Andrew, former head of the Queen's School of Physical Education, died Jan. 8. 

A photo of a Queen’s mainframe computer circa 1968.

The QUAA celebrates the spirit of giving, as evidenced in many of our volunteer communities.

Selim Akl, Head, School of Computing, makes the case that the bit, the smallest unit of information and computation, is the key to unlocking the mysteries of the universe.

Books by Dean Curran, Keith Garebian, Faye Kert, Chris McCreery, Jessica Polzer, Elaine Power and Donald G. Wetherell.

Elan Mastai explores time travel and the downside of a technological utopia in his new novel.  He chats with the Review about his writing process, his favourite technology, and more.