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Researchers from across Queen’s are making discoveries that help us protect our planet.

Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative excites sold-out audience at Queen’s University.

¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ researcher Diane Orihel is helping to advance dilbit science through her collaborative work at the International Institute for Sustainable Development Experimental Lakes Area.

Queen’s offers the only Master of Art Conservation program in Canada, enabling students to specialize in the conservation of paintings, artifacts, or paper objects, as well as to pursue research in conservation science.

The Nobel Prize Inspiration Initiative public dialogue, featuring Nobel Laureates Martin Chalfie and Arthur B. McDonald, will also be broadcast live online Wednesday.

Development of the strategic plan began in the fall of 2018 and involved a series of consultations with a wide range of stakeholders and partners.

THE CONVERSATION: Canadian history and international relations theory provide perspective on why coordinating flood management is difficult.

Queen’s researchers warn that loss of genetic variation means species are less adaptable to climate change.

Three academics honoured for their work on bullying, mental health, and the Arctic.

THE CONVERSATION: When children take up instruments theyre not passionate about, most don't stick with music for long, and that's a shame.