Stepping up the sexy: Research reveals our visual system is a 鈥渟ensitive lie detector鈥.
What makes humans attractive to other humans?
Queen鈥檚 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.
A world of experience on the international stage
While they didn鈥檛 win the Microsoft Imagine Cup, Team Walkly is returning to Queen鈥檚 University having gained valuable experience that will help them reach the next level.
Sharing the beauty of math
Although her domain of number theory is among the more abstract reaches of maths, Kevser Aktas, a post-doctoral fellow at Queen鈥檚 University, has innovated ways of reaching out to show people 鈥渢he beauty of mathematics鈥 at the same time as mobilizing the problem-solving skills at the heart of that beauty for an astonishing variety of aims.
Queen鈥檚 鈥榮tation in the woods鈥 welcomes Chinese students
The (QUBS) welcomed almost a dozen Chinese students to its grounds north of Kingston last week for the 10th anniversary instalment of an innovative biology field course.
成人大片 grad earns Gates Cambridge Scholarship
During her time at Queen鈥檚 University, Rebecca Love (Artsci鈥12) studied Kinesiology and Health Studies. She then spent two years working in health and education development in the Caribbean as a Pathy Family Foundation Fellow before continuing her Master鈥檚 studies at the University of Oxford.
National Recognition for Computing Science Researcher
A Queen鈥檚 University researcher has received a top national award in the field of computer science.
Ahmed Hassan (Computing) recently received the Outstanding Young Computer Science Researcher Prize for 2014 from the Canadian Association of Computer Science. (University Communications)
Life sciences degree now offered online
Queen鈥檚 Faculty of Arts and Science will begin offering its first online Bachelor of Science degree this fall 鈥 a three-year general BSc in Life Sciences.
Queen鈥檚 researcher named great Canadian explorer
John Smol honoured by Royal Canadian Geographical Society.
John Smol has spent over 30 years researching and exploring the circumpolar Arctic. He has given lectures on all seven continents. He has advanced climate research and influenced policies in many countries around the world.