¹û½´ÊÓƵ

The pain of ‘blue balls’ should never be used as a coercive tactic. But almost half of study participants—mostly women and some men—reported pressure to engage sexually.

Post-doctoral researcher Irsa Wiginton has developed a simple blood test that can track breast cancer progression.

Three Queen’s teams have secured more than $5 million in funding from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.

Queen’s computational neuroscientist discusses major, new research into the human-technology relationship and its potential benefits and risks.

Expansion includes seats for new Queen’s-Lakeridge Health family medicine training program to alleviate doctor shortage in the region.

Ten successful Queen’s research applicants will receive a total of $6.48 million.

Queen’s Weeneebayko Health Education Program launched with support from the Mastercard Foundation to transform Indigenous healthcare in the James Bay region.

Cell therapy is changing how we treat cancer, and Annette Hay is working at the forefront of this very big wave.

Heather Stuart reflects on how the conversation around mental health has changed since the start of Bell Let’s Talk Day and previews where her research is going next. 

Repeated storytelling from elderly relatives doesn’t necessarily signal age or cognitive decline. It’s about conveying memories and values to a new generation.