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

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.

Queen’s researchers have been awarded more than $5 million from Canada’s federal research funding agencies to support their groundbreaking work from advancing green energy to decoding judicial systems.

One of the most prestigious national academic honours, Fellows and College Members are recognized for exceptional research and academic contributions.

Queen’s secures scholarship funding to support 34 scholars from Africa for healthcare technology research placements at the university.

As NSERC Scholar in Residence for Indigenous collaboration, Queen's researcher Mark Green has been providing his expertise and viewpoints for the advancement of national policies and programs that have an impact on Canada’s engineering community.

During the United Way Day of Caring, Queen's community volunteers demonstrate commitment to sustainable development practices within the Kingston community.

Queen’s receives $5 million in support for natural sciences and engineering projects.

The university earns its fourth consecutive top 10 finish in the worldwide assessment of progress on the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals.

Queen's researchers receive $1 million to pursue innovative ideas that could lead to game-changing impacts for health research.