A new Queen's study shows warmer temperatures are affecting lakes in the oilsands region
A recent collaborative research project between scientists from academia and government agencies has identified climate warming as the dominant driver of an increase in algal growth in the Athabasca oilsands region of northern Alberta.
A talk with Elder Albert Marshall
Elder Albert Marshall will be will be sharing about the Mi’kmaw principle of “Etuaptmumk” or “two-eyed seeing” and the process of “co-learning” that guided the Integrative Science Program (2001 – 2013) at CBU and concerning Mi’kmaw language, culture and wellness.
Ambassador of Portugal to sign an agreement with ϳԹԴ to support Portuguese language and culture course
The Portuguese community in Kingston has been supporting, for the past two years, an introductory course in Portuguese language and culture at ϳԹԴ.
School of Computing unveils 2015-16 Newsletter
The Queen's School of Computing has unveiled the
Previous year editions can be found
Two ϳԹԴ researchers receive Royal Society medals
Duo honoured for their achievements in environmental science and public awareness.
Two ϳԹԴ professors are being recognized by the Royal Society of Canada (RSC) for their contributions to the environment and the public awareness of science.
Curtain rises on School of Drama and Music
For years, drama and music scholarship have been regarded as separate fields of study. Slowly, though, that’s changing, and ϳԹԴ School of Music and the Department of Drama have come together to take advantage of that trend.
ϳԹԴ surveillance expert makes an impact
Sociology professor David Lyon one of three finalists for national award.
Stepping up the sexy: Research reveals our visual system is a “sensitive lie detector”.
What makes humans attractive to other humans?
ϳԹԴ Professor Nikolaus Troje (Psychology, Biology, School of Computing) believes that it is the consistency of the whole appearance rather than the attractiveness of the parts.