QSpace: Queen’s Scholarship & Digital Collections
QSpace is our online repository of digital content produced and collected by the Queen’s community.
QSpace provides access to peer-reviewed articles, conference papers, technical reports, graduate theses and dissertations and other works produced by Queen’s faculty and students.
QSpace is managed by the Library’s Scholarly Publishing service, facilitating seamless access to Queen’s research to the widest possible audience. For more information about QSpace and to contribute your work(s) please contact the Scholarly Publishing Team.
Communities in QSpace
Select a community to browse its collections.
Graduate Theses, Dissertations and Projects
This community includes graduate theses, dissertations and projects produced by students at Queen’s University.
This community includes Queen’s peer-reviewed research publications, including journal articles, book chapters, conference proceedings, and more.
This community includes research data produced by faculty and staff at Queen’s University.
This community includes digital collections produced by members of the Queen’s community, as well as digital special collections made available via W.D. Jordan Rare Books & Special Collections.
This community provides access for staff and students at Queen’s University to degree examination papers and syllabi.
Recently Added
-
PASSIVE LOWER-LIMB EXOSKELETONS FOR HUMAN GAIT ASSISTANCE: DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION
Walking is the basis of human locomotion. With an increasing aging population, the need for devices that assist human walking are in demand. While several simple devices exist such as canes, braces, and walkers, to assist ... -
DEFICITS IN EYE MOVEMENT CONTROL IN ADULTS WITH FASD
Individuals with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) are believed to be overrepresented in the criminal justice system (CJS). However, accurate reporting of prevalence rates of FASD in the CJS is a significant clinical ... -
BEHAVIOURAL AND METABOLIC CHARACTERIZATION OF NPR-9 AND AIB SIGNALING DYNAMICS IN CAENORHABDITIS ELEGANS
Caenorhabditis elegans inhabit heterogeneous environments and are often faced with diverse environmental cues. The nematode must modulate behavioural and physiological mechanisms to avoid aversive environmental conditions ... -
Bridging the Gap Between Disaster/Emergency Management and Urban Planning in Vancouver Island Communities
(2018-06-24)The objective of this research was to provide justification and best practices for linking disaster and emergency management policies and goals within coastal municipalities on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. There is ...
RSS 1.0