For both artists and scientists, slow looking allows surprising connections to surface
Scientists need skills in visual analysis and critical thinking, but these skills arent being taught or practised nearly enough in our university classrooms.
Shedding new light on arsenic contamination
New study examines archived letters that show how early feds, mine officials knew of arsenic issue in two Yellowknife mines.
Why Canada should apply labour protections to the rental housingsector
The urgency is clear: one-third of Canadians rent, yet tenant unions, though legal to form, have no right to negotiate.
Honouring early-career researchers
Three researchers are being honoured for their exceptional contributions to advancing knowledge and innovation within and beyond the Queens community.
HBCs artworks and collections help us understand Canadas origins and can be auctioned off
The proposed liquidation of many of the Hudsons Bay Companys (HBC) collections represents a profound threat to Canadas collective memory and identity.
Indian airstrikes in Kashmir following tourist attack raises fears of a regional conflict
In response to the Pahalgam terrorist attack on tourists in Jammu and Kashmir last month, India has launched Operation Sindoor, a series of targeted airstrikes on nine locations in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir.
Pierre Poilievres More Boots, Less Suits election strategy held little appeal to women
Women represent more than 50 per cent of the Canadian population, and there is no easy path to power without their votes.
How mathematical models are helping fight syphilis outbreaks
Queens researchers are using a new mathematical approach to better understand and mitigate the spread of syphilis.