Andrew Winterborn

Dr. Andrew Winterborn

Andrew Winterborn

University Veterinarian/Director, Animal Care Services

DVM DACLAM

Vice-Principal Research

Animal Care Services

The Queen’s University veterinarian is Dr. Andrew Winterborn

While the health and care of animals at ³ÉÈË´óƬ is the responsibility of animal facility managers, they do so in consultation with the University Veterinarian. As the University Veterinarian of the University Animal Care Committee, Dr. Winterborn is also responsible for the direction of that care and use of animals at ³ÉÈË´óƬ. This includes monitoring animals and animal care facilities and providing veterinary services when necessary.

The University Veterinarian is always available for consultation and to advise investigators and instructors using animals in their work.

Betsy Donald

Betsy Donald

Betsy Donald

Associate Vice-Principal Research / Professor Geography and Planning

PhD

VPR Executive Team

Geography and Planning

For scheduling please contact Jezina Carreiro


On August 1, 2020, Dr. Betsy Donald joined the research portfolio for a three-year term as the Associate Vice-Principal Research. 

Dr. Donald, Department of Geography and Planning, teaches, does research, and consults in the field of economic geography with a particular focus on innovation and regional economic development, urban planning and governance, and sustainable food systems. She has held previous administrative positions as Associate Head in the Department of Geography and Planning, and most recently as Associate Dean (School of Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs).

As Associate Vice-Principal Research, Dr. Donald will contribute to the overall strategy and direction of the Research portfolio, working with the faculties, faculty members and the broader research community to enhance capacity for research and innovation across a wide variety of disciplines. In addition, she will serve as Queen’s SSHRC delegate, an important role in supporting Queen’s outstanding scholarship in the creative arts, humanities and social sciences.

Research@Queen’s: Clinical trials for game-changing cancer research

Will exercise help prevent colorectal cancer from coming back? Can a new blood test for DNA markers predict which prostate cancer patients will be helped most by experimental targeted therapies? Is it safe for young women with breast cancer who wish to become pregnant to temporarily interrupt endocrine therapy to try to have a baby? Will a new four-drug combination save the lives of more pancreatic cancer patients after surgery?

2020: The Year in Research

In recent years, we have taken a moment each December to highlight some of the research that has captured our attention over the previous 12 months.

2020 was not a normal year. It challenged us, tested us, and saw our research community pivot in creative and unexpected ways to respond to the global crisis. Through all of this, research prominence remained a key driver for Queen’s and our researchers continued to make national and international headlines for their discoveries and award-winning scholarship.  

Queen’s University announces five new Canada Research Chairs

Five academics at Queen’s University have been named Canada Research Chairs (CRCs), a prestigious honour created to promote leading-edge research and attract and retain the world’s best researchers. Stéfanie von Hlatky, Grace Adeniyi-Ogunyankin, Laura Thomson, Susan Bartels, and Jacqueline Monaghan have been named Tier 2 CRCs.