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Queen’s campus is once again a bustling centre of daily activity as children of all ages participate in the popular Queen’s summer camps. 

Three early-career researchers are recognized for advancing research and discovery in their respective fields.

With a reimagined focus on the UN Sustainable Development Goals, the annual Queen's Art of Research photo contest reveals seven winning images.

A team of civil engineering researchers and industry and municipal partners are working to make one of the highest-CO2 producing industries much cleaner.

Queen’s Indigenous Futures in Engineering program has been awarded $600,000 to expand their K-12 outreach.

An evolution of the Human Mobility Research Centre, the Centre for Health Innovation connects researchers from across disciplines to tackle the most pressing human health challenges.

The public has until June 2 to vote for their favourite Queen's research photo in the People’s Choice category.

Queen’s researchers advance the evolving field of neuromorphic photonic computing.

With support from the Canadian Space Agency, Queen’s research teams are exploring how to make space travel safer by better understanding how astronaut diets affect bone loss, and how space flight may impact astronauts’ DNA and the aging process.

Queen’s researcher Amy Wu investigates how people walk, building knowledge that can lead to the development of robots that can help people with disabilities.