The biggest, deepest questions Queen’s researchers in physics and astronomy chart new paths, exploring everything from neutrinos and dark matter to photonic crystals and laser light. View The biggest, deepest questions
Allie Vibert Douglas: astronomer and pioneering teacher of astrophysics Allie Vibert Douglas,OC, MBE, and LLD’75, was an astronomer and a pioneer in the teaching of... View Allie Vibert Douglas: astronomer and pioneering teacher of astrophysics
SNO men A study of solar neutrinos is only the first step in the development of the new field of neutrino astronomy. We’re not limited to looking only at neutrinos coming from our own sun. Who knows what we will find? View SNO men
Address to convocation by His Royal Highness Prince Charles The Prince and Princess of Wales visited Queen's on Oct. 28, 1991, as part of the university's sesquicentennial celebrations. His Royal Highness Prince Charles received an honorary doctorate of laws. View Address to convocation by His Royal Highness Prince Charles
How to clean a neutrino detector A Kingston company run by mechanical engineering grad Richard Ward, Sc’83, has played a part in... View How to clean a neutrino detector
Light matter / nanophotonics: studying light on a very small scale Physicists Steve Hughes and Nishan Singh Mann explore how light interacts with objects on a very small scale. View Light matter / nanophotonics: studying light on a very small scale
The search for dark matter With the world’s attention on Queen’s physicist Dr. Art McDonald after he received the Nobel Prize... View The search for dark matter
Laser solutions (for future technologies) With the world’s attention on Queen’s physicist Dr. Art McDonald after he received the Nobel Prize... View Laser solutions (for future technologies)
Extra-galactic astronomy With the world’s attention on Queen’s physicist Dr. Art McDonald after he received the Nobel Prize... View Extra-galactic astronomy
