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
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The western highway
(2018) -
A delay-tolerant framework for integrated RSNs in IoT
(2013)The Internet of Things (IoT) represents an evolutionary vision that promises to identify and connect physical objects and devices. This vision faces many challenges in terms of integrating technologies, especially RFID-sensor ... -
Non-circular flows in HIghMass Galaxies in a Test of the Late Accretion Hypothesis
This thesis investigates the late accretion hypothesis as an explanation for the unusual gas-richness of the HIghMass sample, a collection of 34 galaxies from the recently completed Arecibo Legacy Fast ALFA survey. Accretion ... -
COMPARISON OF FACULTY VERSUS STRUCTURED PEER FEEDBACK: IMPLICATIONS OF TECHNICAL SKILLS TRAINING
The surgical training environment has been required to adapt to multiple changes in recent years. Two challenges have placed significant burdens on traditional training methodology: the emerging need for critically reflective ... -
Unfinished Business: The New Wave of Women's Horror Cinema
My doctoral dissertation, “Unfinished Business: The New Wave of Women’s Horror Cinema,” responds to early considerations in feminist horror studies via the recent surge of horror films directed by women filmmakers for a ...
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