Queen's professor emeritus wins Nobel Prize
Queen's University professor emeritus Arthur McDonald is the co-winner of the 2015 Nobel Prize in physics.
School of Computing unveils 2015-16 Newsletter
The Queen's School of Computing has unveiled the 2015-2016 Queen's School of Computing Newsletter.
Previous year editions can be found here.
Queen's remembers Andrea Mariano
Queen’s University regrets to inform the community of the death of Andrea Mariano, 18, from Thornhill, Ont. Ms. Mariano, a first-year student in the Faculty of Arts and Science, died at Kingston General Hospital on Sept. 18.
Andrea’s family has indicated that the cause of death was related to an anaphylactic allergic reaction.
Queen's employees assist Syrian refugees
Members of the Queen’s community have joined others across the region to assist families impacted by the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Syria.
A new model for wellness
Student Wellness Services, formerly Health, Counselling, and Disability Services, offers a wide range of services and programs to support the personal and academic development of students at Queen's.
In the ongoing effort to better support students, Queen’s University has restructured its health and wellness services.
Curtain rises on School of Drama and Music
For years, drama and music scholarship have been regarded as separate fields of study. Slowly, though, that’s changing, and Queen’s School of Music and the Department of Drama have come together to take advantage of that trend.
Queen’s surveillance expert makes an impact
Sociology professor David Lyon one of three finalists for national award.
Stepping up the sexy: Research reveals our visual system is a “sensitive lie detector”.
What makes humans attractive to other humans?
Queen’s University Professor Nikolaus Troje (Psychology, Biology, School of Computing) believes that it is the consistency of the whole appearance rather than the attractiveness of the parts.