Disraeli Project draws to a close
The Disraeli Project, which produces scholarly editions of former British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli’s correspondence, will close in November 2015.
Monitoring Magnetospheres
Queen’s researcher works to debunk the theory behind massive stars.
Queen’s University PhD student Matt Shultz is researching magnetic, massive stars, and his research has uncovered questions concerning the behaviour of plasma within their magnetospheres.
This image shows the magnetosphere of a massive star. (Image by Richard Townsend)
³ÉÈË´óƬ Grads thrive in Job Market
Queen’s University graduates stack up favourably in the job market, according to surveys that track the employment outcomes of university graduates.
Head Gael shares his picture perfect plan
Adam Sage, the Head Gael and a fourth year Biochemistry student at Queen's shares his photo-blog below.
Year 1
Cancer Conversations
Kingston high school students are visiting Queen’s to talk about cancer.
Together with the Queen’s Cancer Research Institute (QCRI), Let’s Talk Science, and the Kingston branch of the Canadian Cancer Society’s Research Information Outreach Team (RIOT), students will spend the day learning about cancer biology and research.
Discussing nature conservation in China
Joining colleagues and conservationists from around the world, Dr. Stephen Lougheed (Biology and Environmental Studies) recently traveled to China to deliver public talks for Shanghai International Nature Conservation Week and the grand opening of the Shanghai Museum of Natural History.
Forging an Extended Degree Program in the Sciences at the University of Cape Town
Presentation by: Dr. David Gammon (Deputy Dean, Faculty of Sciences at the University of Cape Town)
When: Thursday, May 28, 10:30-12 Noon.
Where: Richardson Hall Room 340
The Kenneth G. Murray Making a Difference through Music Award
Established by Dr. Sherry L. Dupuis, B.Mus. 1985, and Dr. Bryan Smale.