Aldo L籀pez-Gavil獺n Returns to the Isabel March 23, 2016
Havana-based pianist Aldo L籀pez-Gavil獺n almost defies categorization. His piano solos mesmerized audiences at a sold-out Isabel show in October 2014 when he accompanied Carlos Varela. Now hes back for a solo show that will illustrate why piano great Chucho Vald矇s calls him "simply a genius, a star. A portion of the proceeds from this co
Professor Marc Epprecht to speak at Trent University
Professor Marc Epprecht will speak at Historical Visions and Revisions, the 2016 History Graudate Program Speaker Series at Trent University. His talk, The Native Village Devae in Pietersmaritzburg, South Africa, 1848-1926: Revisiting the 'sanitation syndrome,' will
A Nobel Celebration
With the Nobel Prize ceremony just a week away, Queens University took time to honour Professor Emeritus Arthur McDonald (Physics, Engineering Physics and Astronomy) on Thursday with a special send-off event.
Pedal-powered film
A documentary worked on by Jennifer Ruth Hosek (Languages, Literatures, and Cultures) will premiere at the prestigious International Festival of New Latin American Cinema in Havana in December.
Arts scholarships celebrated
The first recipients of the Deans Admission Scholarship for the Arts were celebrated recently at a special event hosted by the Faculty of Arts and Science.
Susan Mumm, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science, speaks at the ceremony for the Deans Admission Scholarship for the Arts.
Monitoring Magnetospheres
Queens researcher works to debunk the theory behind massive stars.
Queens University PhD student Matt Shultz is researching magnetic, massive stars, and his research has uncovered questions concerning the behaviour of plasma within their magnetospheres.
This image shows the magnetosphere of a massive star. (Image by Richard Townsend)
腦瞳憫 Grads thrive in Job Market
Queens University graduates stack up favourably in the job market, according to surveys that track the employment outcomes of university graduates.
Day-long writing event for First-Years
In collaboration with Residence Life, Student Academic Success Services (SASS) will be running Get It Done: The Long Day Against Procrastination, a day-long writing event for first-year students designed to help them combat procrastination around writing their final assignments. The intention is for students to work on their writing project