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Nine individuals and one team are recognized for their incredible work and accomplishments across the university. 

Queen’s graduate students turn complex research into compelling stories at the fourteenth annual Three Minute Thesis, GRADflix, and Three Minute Research competitions.

Dr. Élise Devoie is advancing groundbreaking science and championing Indigenous collaborations to drive solutions to climate change challenges.

With a $30 million investment, the Bruce Mitchell Research Program continues to drive excellence across disciplines, supporting new faculty appointments, and expanding opportunities for doctoral and postdoctoral researchers.

John Smol receives the world’s top Arctic research prize.

Groundbreaking new method enables sustained production of methane from carbon dioxide, advancing sustainable fuel development.

Queen’s researchers show what determines where species live, which could change how we protect them as the climate warms.

Rachel Baker has been awarded the 2024 Polanyi Prize for work developing cleaner, more efficient chemical processes. 

Election to the National Academy is considered a mark of excellence in science and one of the highest honours that a scientist can receive in the United States.

Three researchers are being honoured for their exceptional contributions to advancing knowledge and innovation within and beyond the Queen’s community.