The federal Canada Research Chairs program recognizes established and emerging global research leaders at Canadian universities.

While poorer nations face more severe climate impacts, their ‘social cost of carbon’ remains disproportionately low, reflecting deeper economic inequities that complicate global climate action.

The sacred fire is an opportunity for the campus community to reflect on the harm caused to Indigenous Peoples and communities by residential schools, and to understand our role in advancing Truth and Reconciliation.

The flag will fly permanently in honour of residential school victims and survivors, and as a reminder that advancing truth and reconciliation is a year-round commitment.

Events are being held throughout the week, allowing campus community members to engage in conversations and activities as the university continues to build a consent culture. 

Mobility restrictions imposed on internationally trained physicians in Canada could be aggravating the health-care crisis intensifying an ongoing doctor shortage.

It’s important that universities publicly acknowledge the importance of Black-affirming community spaces and the role they play in well-being and academic success.

Expert in gender and the armed forces, Stéfanie von Hlatky is one of only four Canadians to receive the prize.

Queen’s graduate and postdoctoral researchers have been recognized for their outstanding contributions to research excellence and academic leadership.

When teachers are self-aware of how their identities impact their values, beliefs and experiences, they are better prepared to help students build bridges between their lives and literature.