Teaching award recipients from across the university celebrated at annual reception.

Jen Kennedy, an associate professor in the Department of Art History and Art Conservation, is recognized with the Chancellor A. Charles Baillie Teaching Award, the top teaching award at Queen’s University.

The university connected with thousands of prospective students at the Ontario Universities’ Fair in Toronto, and hundreds more events are planned as recruitment gets into full swing.

Sept. 30 was established as the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation to recognize the history and impact of the residential school system on Indigenous Peoples and communities.

Consultations will begin this fall as the university moves to develop a strategic framework to help ensure its classrooms foster innovations in teaching and learning.

Associate professor and composer Dean Burry discusses the inspiration he found through researching the work of Canadian war artist Alex Colville.

In alignment with new federal and provincial guidelines, the Vice-Principal Research portfolio supports the Queen’s community in safeguarding research.

The sacred fire is an opportunity for the campus community to reflect on the harm caused to Indigenous Peoples and communities by residential schools, and to understand our role in advancing Truth and Reconciliation.

The flag will fly permanently in honour of residential school victims and survivors, and as a reminder that advancing truth and reconciliation is a year-round commitment.

As one of Canada’s leading research-intensive universities, Queen’s is expanding its undergraduate research programs to offer unique training opportunities.