New Queen's National Scholars announced
Heather Aldersey and Norman Vorano have been appointed as the newest Queen ¹ú²ú´«Ã½ ’s National Scholars (QNS).
The 'mane' attraction
Forty performers will take to the stage in the Rotunda Theatre this week to share their experiences losing, growing, removing or flaunting their hair.
Uncovering an Oily Mystery
Queen ¹ú²ú´«Ã½ ’s researchers are making new discoveries about Paul Kane ¹ú²ú´«Ã½ ’s paintings, an important collection of art for understanding 19th century Canada. George Bevan (Classics) is using infrared light technology to peer underneath the oil of Kane ¹ú²ú´«Ã½ ’s paintings and see the original pencil drawings.
PhD student embraces 'activist scholar' role
Krystle Maki believes her research into welfare surveillance in Ontario can make a difference in the world beyond the walls of academia.
Making math matter
As an associate professor and director of the Queen ¹ú²ú´«Ã½ ’s Outreach Centre, Lynda Colgan is a woman who wears many hats. Not only does she work with Queen ¹ú²ú´«Ã½ ’s undergraduate and graduate students, but she also pursues her passion for teaching children and families about math.
Queen's Chemists make a New Discovery
Forget heavy metal, they're talking light metal at Queen's University. Well, at least a light coating for metal anyway.
Queen's University chemistry professors Dr. Crudden and Dr. Horton teamed up two years ago to find a practical use for an organic to bond with metal.
Researcher finds Canadian policing costs too high
According to a study by Queen ¹ú²ú´«Ã½ ’s researcher Christian Leuprecht, if the cost of policing in Canada is to become more sustainable there must be a discussion surrounding the extent of police service and how these are delivered.
Associate Dean ¹ú²ú´«Ã½ ’s research published in Nature Chemistry
¹ú²ú´«Ã½ researchers Cathleen Crudden and Hugh Horton (), along with students, postdoctoral fellows and other collaborators have developed a new process that allows organic compounds to bind to metal surfaces.