A team of Canadian physicists, led by Queen’s Nobel Laureate Art McDonald, is part of an international effort to design a ventilator to help in the treatment of COVID-19.
Developing innovative resource management solutions towards robust, efficient, and intelligent wireless Internet of Things networks: this research will have wide-ranging applications in telecommunications from smart homes to emergency response.
Leveraging state-of-the-art machine learning technologies for biomedical data integration and exploration: this research will help to transform how clinicians treat patients with cancer using a data-driven, precision medicine approach.
"Privacy regulation can't keep pace with the supersystems collecting, analyzing, and using personal data," writes Queen's researcher David Lyon for The Conversation Canada.
![[Robotic arm balancing the scales of justice]](https://www.queensu.ca/research/sites/all/modules/contrib/lazyloader/image_placeholder.gif "Championing AI for social justice")
![[Art McDonald]](https://www.queensu.ca/research/sites/default/files/styles/3x2_cropped/public/assets/legacy/images/Discover-Research-Covid19-D-ArtMcDonald-1000x667%282%29.jpg?itok=vscnuMFf "How physics is a key to easy-to-build ventilators")
![[Illustration of surveillance technology]](https://www.queensu.ca/research/sites/default/files/styles/3x2_cropped/public/assets/legacy/images/shutterstock_788865235_1000x667.jpg?itok=OGN4xeOr "The coronavirus pandemic highlights the need for a surveillance debate beyond ‘privacy’")