The stories of asylum seekers and immigrants who have made Belfast their home. 

Improve your wellbeing, and receive support during your time at Queen's - either as a student, or as a staff member.

Professor Michael Semple speaks with key figures as Afghanistan seeks to rebuild under a new Taliban government, 20 years after the former Taliban rulers were overthrown.

Hear from current students, staff and special guests so that you can make an informed decision about studying at Queen’s

Conversations from The Graduate School.

A podcast series from Careers, Employability and Skills.

Official podcast of Queen's University.

A podcast from the Institute for Global Food Security on COVID-19 and food.

Hear people who are interested in philosophy talking about their subject.

Michael Duffy and Ciaran Mulholland discuss the longer-term mental health implications of the pandemic.

Two of the UK's leading academic experts on Brexit explore the latest developments in the process and discuss the big issues yet to be addressed.

Professor Richard English speaks with a host of people from the worlds of history, politics and culture.

In this anniversary podcast series, we will reflect on our university’s journey and how our staff, students, and alumni have shaped a better world.

This podcast series looks at conflict and peace-building around the world, from Afghanistan to Ireland, Colombia and South Africa to the Middle East.

QUB Voices showcases PhD research at Queen’s, giving postgraduate researchers an opportunity to share, discuss and promote their projects.

A podcast from the Institute for Global Food Security.

A podcast from the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences.

Untold stories of generations of Irish women who saw their American Dream become a nightmare.

A podcast from The Mitchell Institute

A podcast from Queen's University Belfast and Pivotal Public Policy Forum

The Good Business podcast from Queen's Business School goes beyond the bottom line and examines the ethical, social and environment responsibilities of businesses.

A podcast from The School of Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.

A podcast from the Postdoctoral Development Centre at Queen's University Belfast

A podcast on the impact of our Social Charter.

A podcast from the School of Law

A podcast from The Graduate School.

A podcast from The Seamus Heaney Centre

A podcast from The School of Nursing and Midwifery.

'How did they get to were they are now?"- A series of interviews with Queen's alumni.

The AHSS Digital Learning Team invite academics, professional services staff, and students to join the conversation about their experiences of online, digital and blended learning. 

Reflections on the unfolding coronavirus crisis on refugee communities in Europe and further afield.

Professor Richard English speaks with experts working in the areas of conflict resolution, peace-building, security and justice.

The series examines the ongoing debate around the constitutional future of Northern Ireland.

APOD is apodcast all about Anthropology. It reflects the work and interests of Queen's Anthropology staff and students.

Find out about living in Riddel Hall in the 1960s.

Education, research, professional practice, and student experience in the areas of pharmacy and pharmaceutical science.

Learn about the opportunities, experiences and challenges of studying overseas.

This podcast series is all about the philosophy of free speech.

Each week QCASTs will feature powerful accounts from the lived experience of dealing with daily challenges ranging from substance use, mental health, and suicide as well as the very real impact the cost-of-living crisis is having in our schools.

Queen's academics and guests reflect on issues raised by Partition over the past 100 years.

Stories of Accidental Environmental Activism in Northern Ireland.

How Northern Ireland’s past continues to impact the way young people consume and share “truths” about their nation’s history. 

The Post-Brexit Governance NI project team met recently to share their thoughts on what happens next for the Protocol/Windsor Framework in light of the recent democratic consent vote in the NI Assembly and to discuss what we can expect to see happen in 2025 and beyond.

This series celebrates, and examines the challenges for, women making theatre in Northern Ireland from the 1980s to the present day.

This work was undertaken by Dr Shonagh Hill and supported by the Arts and Humanities Research Council [grant number AH/X004414/1].