The spring issue of the Alumni Review tells the incredible story of Dr. Katie Combaluzier, Artsci’16, who was caught up in a devastating avalanche on a French mountainside. What happened next, and how Katie rebuilt her life, is an inspiring story about the power of positivity.
It’s been called a “jewel in the university’s crown” and the Art Conservation program is marking a special anniversary – go behind the scenes to see how its alumni are saving priceless art and artifacts around the world.
Fall 2023 reflects on the largest gift made to engineering education in Canada by Stephen Smith, celebrates the 150 anniversary of The Queen’s Journal and more.
In the era of fake news, how can we determine what is real? We put the question to Dr. Kelsey Jacobson, who studies theatre audiences to answer that very question. And, with the Olympic Games fast approaching, we talk to world-class cyclist Haley Smith about how she’s taking the past pain of an eating disorder and transforming it into help for others.
Learn about the creators of the Black Studies program, the recipient of the Pearson Peace Medal, Queen’s clothing traditions, and more in the Spring 2023 issue.
Learn how alumni are protecting the Great Lakes, making hockey more diverse, improving waste containment, and how Queen's Health Sciences is using patient simulators, and much more in the Winter 2022 issue.
Filmmaker, Mike Downie, takes a bittersweet journey to tell the definitive story of the Tragically Hip, CFRC celebrates its centennial, explore the sound of Queen's, read about Isabel's Steinway piano and much more in this edition of Queen's Alumni Review.
Read about Queen's researchers in the field as they dodge hot lava, pick field greens, and stare down simians. Learn about how an engineering alumnus is making a splash at waterparks around the world, find out the results of the Art of Research photo contest and much more in this issue of the Alumni Review.
Learn how the Bader International Study Centre is embracing a ‘little bit of chaos’ to advance biodiversity. Read about Queen's Alma Mater Society and how it has changed throughout the years. Explore interdisciplinary research in Queen's Health Sciences to build better health-care providers and much more.
Read about Dr. David Card (Artsci’78, LLD’99), winner of the 2021 Nobel Memorial Prize for Economic Sciences, an award he shares with Dr. Joshua D. Angrist of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Dr. Guido W. Imbens of Stanford University. Learn about Queen's Writer in Residence, El Akkad, who won the 2021 Scotiabank Giller Prize for his most recent book, What Strange Paradise.
As the School of Nursing celebrates its 80th anniversary, alumni reflect on how the profession has changed, and how they have changed with it, read about how celebrated author Helen Humphreys goes back in time on a personal journey to a lost world while inspired by the Fowler Herbarium, how Queen's is helping to find a cure to cancer, and climate research.
Take an in-depth look at how Queen’s has become first in Canada, Fifth in the World, in an influential new ranking and uncover how an award-winning photograph by an alumnus illustrates how Queen’s researchers are combating a global problem: algae.
Queen's University is situated on traditional Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee Territory.
