Research | Queen’s University Canada

Analytics, Healthcare and Promotion across Populations and Cultures

October 4, 2018
July 9, 2018

Studying the geographic dimensions of urban space, justice, and rights to better understand and support the health and well-being of marginalized populations: this research supports policy development for more equitable urban environments so that all Canadians have equal opportunities to enjoy healthy, vibrant communities, no matter where they live.

July 9, 2018

Health promotion for Canadians with mobility impairments: this research will lead to the development of physical activity guidelines for Canadians with a physical disability and strategies to help them meet these guidelines.

July 9, 2018

This research involves studying the determinants of physical activity, and the health problems in children associated with a lack of physical activity.

[Dr. Parvin Mousavi and Layan Nahlawi in lab]
June 1, 2016

Queen's researcher Parvin Mousavi, professor in the School of Computing, discusses the ways of turning vast amounts of data available from medical imaging and analysis in the form of temporal ultrasound data into clinical progress with procedures such as needle insertion.

[soldier at a piano]
June 1, 2016

Queen's researcher Kip Pegley, associate professor of musicology and ethnomusicology, researches the role that music plays within the lives of Canadian Forces personnel and Veterans, in particular those who have been deployed and returned to Canada, including those suffering from PTSD.

[ Kathryn Brohman in front of whiteboard ]
April 1, 2015

Queen's researcher Kathryn Brohman, professor at the Smith School of Business, is a co-principal investigator of a new research initiative called Healthcare Systems Leadership, a nonprofit research team of health-care providers and academics from across Canada that hope to streamline collaboration and information exchange in Canadian health care.

[ Susan Bartels ]
April 1, 2015

Queen's researcher Susan Bartels, a clinician scientist and attending physician in the Department of Emergency Medicine, investigates the plight of people whose lives are torn apart by conflict, earthquakes, or other natural calamities. 

[ David Maslove with equipment ]
April 1, 2015

Queen's researcher and critical care physician at the KGH Research Institute David Maslove's research involves capturing and analyzing massive volumes of detailed electronic data derived from patients in a hospital ICU to understand more about the nature and progression of acute illnesses.

Pages

Subscribe to Analytics, Healthcare and Promotion across Populations and Cultures