A decade ago, Art McDonald and his team gained worldwide recognition for a neutrino discovery that helped establish Canada and Queen’s as leaders in physics.

Evolving dark matter may explain cosmic acceleration. Observations support a mixed model. For years, a stubborn puzzle has ...

The discovery of what is potentially the smallest clump of dark matter ever seen strengthens the case for cold dark matter.

KINGSTON — The 10-year anniversary of Queen’s University Prof. Emeritus Art McDonald’s Nobel Prize was an opportunity to look ...

Professor Cristina Lazzeroni, Professor Mark Dennis and Dr Lok Yiu Wu have received medals in this year's awards.

The weak nuclear force doesn't play by the normal rules — and, in fact, it breaks one of the biggest rules of all.

The IceCube observatory detects possible sources of neutrinos in the galaxy NGC 1068, reinforcing the search for the origin ...

Explore the alarming findings about Shanghai's sinking rate and its connection to global sea level rise impacting the city.

The U.S. wants to remain a superpower in space. It can’t without supporting NASA In the early 1400s, nearly a century before ...

The nature of dark matter remains one of the greatest mysteries in cosmology. Within the standard framework of ...

A consensus is emerging that the dots, sometimes called rubies, are an entirely new type of object in the Universe.

Previously undetected organic compounds have been found in ice ejected into space from Enceladus, making the satellite a ...