Imagine if LEGO bricks could react as you play—lighting up, making noise, or responding to movement—without a phone or tablet involved. That’s the idea behind LEGO’s new Smart Play platform, unveiled at Consumer Electronics Show (CES), the world’s most influential tech event, on Jan. 5.

As influenza cases continue to rise across the country, the federal government is urging Canadians to be more cautious about where they get their health information.

For years, scientists assumed that mercury crept into crops through the soil, but new research suggests that the true culprit has been the air all along.

A 3D-printed biopsy capsule device that turns tumour fragments normally lost during biopsy into precisely mapped samples and could open new possibilities for understanding glioblastoma.

Black Friday may have begun as an American post-Thanksgiving tradition, but it has become part of how Canadians spend, budget, and plan their purchases.

Local donations could help keep Kingston’s hospitals at the forefront of patient care and innovation.

Amid the frozen expanse of Canada’s Arctic, a Queen’s team of researchers are designing drones that can adapt and endure where few machines—or humans—can go.

The University unveiled a decade-long plan to reshape the future of its classrooms.

Canada’s plan to expand its role in the global critical minerals market is moving from strategy to policy.

Starbucks’ new holiday merchandise has customers throwing fits and fists.

For ovarian cancer patients, waiting for surgery doesn’t have to mean standing still.

Kingston researchers are leading Canada’s first Health Canada–approved clinical trial testing at-home psilocybin microdosing for anxiety.

As Ontario contends with a worsening family doctor shortage, Kingston has taken matters into its own hands.

As technology becomes part of daily life, the next interface could be in what you wear.

If you couldn’t access your homework, order online, or watch your favourite TV show recently, you might’ve borne witness to Amazon Web Services’ internet-wide outage.

A $690 million nationwide funding initiative announced on Oct. 22 is allowing the University to strengthen its research capacity across various disciplines.

A Queen’s researcher is exploring how chemistry can turn a problem into a resource.

Tiny robots may offer a big promise.

In a recent development, researchers have demonstrated that a one-time gene therapy can significantly slow down the progression of Huntington’s disease, offering the clearest evidence yet that the disease’s course can be altered.

For students, the EAT-Lancet report is a reminder that how we eat is inseparable from how we live.