Queen's researcher John Smol is recognized by the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography for his career impact on aquatic science and education.

Science Rendezvous Kingston welcomed thousands of participants who took part in hands-on fun with science and research.

Queen’s is launching new training programs in the areas of cleantech, artificial intelligence, and robotics to prepare students for careers in high demand fields.

Queen's researchers receive over $1M to help turn Canada's Small Modular Reactor Action Plan into reality.

Ground breaking discoveries are the name of the game for Queen's researcher Simon Hesp as he works to improve the longevity of Canada's roads.

Queen’s hosts the 12th annual Science Rendezvous Kingston on May 11.

A wide-ranging survey of aquatic environments in Eastern Ontario will bring together Indigenous and Western Knowledge to find better ways to preserve Canada’s freshwater habitats and species.

The university receives provincial funding to advance research projects and ensure Ontario’s ability to attract and retain the best and brightest research talent.

Queen’s researchers receive funding from the Government of Canada to advance research across disciplines, tackling issues from climate change to human health and materials discovery.

The CFI-IF grants will enable each team to advance their respective fields by addressing pressing societal and environmental challenges.