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World-leading aircraft acoustics researchers were in Trinity last week for an annual workshop that unites experts in the field from universities, research institutes, and industry.

Engineers and business experts from Trinity College Dublin are the technical leaders in a new €2.9m EU-backed project that will lighten the load on stressed water networks and reduce associated negative impacts on the environment.

Recent Engineering with Management students, Talita Holzer Saad and Robbie Fryers, win Irish Dyson award for navigation app for people with intellectual disabilities. (source: The Irish Times)

Computer Engineering graduate, Cian McElhinney, is presented with the Professor John Fitzpatrick Memorial Medal 2016.

Selio, based in Trinity College Dublin, has developed a novel medical device that will transform lung biopsy procedures (source: The Irish Times).

Early stage medical devices company, CroíValve, has developed a minimally invasive device that treats tricuspid valve regurgitation quickly and cost effectively with no need for a long hospital stay. (source: The Irish Times).

The workshop aims to assess the current state-of-the-art in the fields of non-linear hydrodynamics, stochastic dynamics and control with a particular emphasis on offshore structures.

Dr Tony Robinson was back at his desk in Trinity College Dublin this week after experiencing weightlessness on board the Zero-G ‘vomit comet’ aircraft flying over the Atlantic.