News
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Red-listed swifts return safely to Trinity’s Museum BuildingThe iconic, fast-flying birds nested in the building for many years before disappearing following a period of renovation, but the installation of bird calls to encourage the speedy swifts back has reaped rewards.
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Geneticists pinpoint how a mutation causes devastating childhood cancer and successfully target tumour cells with tailored drugThis landmark work translates crucial new understanding of the genetics of diffuse midline glioma progression into a highly promising, targeted therapeutic approach, and offers significant hope of improved treatments in the future.
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Explore the hidden SYSTEMS that surround us, at home with the Science GallerySYSTEMS the exhibition was scheduled to open in the summer of 2020 - but COVID-19 soon made those plans obsolete - so the Science Gallery have reimagined a way to explore and untangle the many complex systems around us, at home.
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COVID-19 vaccine acceptance higher in low- and middle-income countries than richer countriesThe study comes as vaccine hesitancy across the world is complicating policy decisions and endangering the progress made to date.
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Éanlaith ag éagsúlú go tapa in Oirdheisceart na hÁise – tá taighde nua ar Chabairí na Sulaivéise ag léiriú nithe ceilte dúinn maidir leis an éabhlóidTá zó-eolaithe tar éis torthaí nua a fhoilsiú óna gcuid oibre ar éanlaith in Oirdheisceart na hÁise, a thugann léiriú ar na nascanna idir iompraíocht ainmhithe, an gheolaíocht, agus an éabhlóid. Is léir uathu gur féidir le speiceas athrú níos tapúla ná mar a bheadh coinne leis, faoi choinníollacha áirithe.
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Rapidly diversifying birds in Southeast Asia – the Sulawesi babblers are teaching us fresh things about evolutionThe work, led by zoologists from Trinity, makes new connections between animal behaviour, geology, and evolution – and underlines that species can diversify surprisingly quickly under certain conditions.