Research at Queen’s is uncovering how wetlands store carbon and inform restoration and environmental decisions.

The annual festival brings science out of the lab and into the community, with more than 60 interactive exhibits and demonstrations.

Second-year Commerce student named co-winner at the 2026 NHL Innovation Competition for an app idea to improve the fan ...

As altitude increases and oxygen levels drop, climbers on Kilimanjaro face physiological risks that can turn a straightforward hike into a dangerous situation.

Nine individuals and one team are recognized for their incredible work and accomplishments across the university.

Second-year Commerce student named co-winner at the 2026 NHL Innovation Competition for an app idea to improve the fan experience.

Better data on trans and non-binary people can help governments and organizations see gaps more clearly and build policies that respond to real needs.

Queen’s researchers have discovered new applications for nickel foam, a cheap, easily available material that can enhance ...

“The inability to acquire or consume an adequate diet quality or sufficient quantity of food in socially acceptable ways, or the uncertainty that one will be able to do so.” - Health Canada The Swipe ...

Queen’s graduate students turn complex research into compelling stories at the fourteenth annual Three Minute Thesis, GRADflix, and Three Minute Research competitions.

Bhavin Shastri (Physics, Engineering Physics, and Astronomy) has spent the beginning of his academic career developing techniques that harness the power of light to overcome the limitations of ...

The concept of a vampire predates Bram Stoker’s tales of Count Dracula — probably by several centuries. But did vampires ever really exist? In 1819, 80 years before the publication of Dracula, John ...