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Don’t miss these 15 stories of impact and groundbreaking research from 2025.

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.

KHSC and Queen’s neurosurgeon-scientists develop a low-cost tool to collect MRI-linked tumor samples for aggressive form of brain cancer.

Associate professor Sebastien Talbot is paving the way for new cancer therapies through the nerve–immune connection.

Queen’s-based CIMVHR marks 15 years of research advancing the health and well-being of Canada’s military members, veterans, and their families.

In addition to the new positions, three current chairs have been renewed. Announcement also included new research support funding.

Queen’s engineer earns national grant to test microscopic robots that could one day help treat aggressive brain cancer.

Alzheimer’s disease is on track to affect more than 130 million people worldwide by 2050, but a simple prevention model called SHIELD may help protect our brains.

Queen’s research supports statement linking outdoor play to health, equity, and the environment.

Faculty, staff, students, alumni, and community partners are encouraged to review the document and share their perspectives.