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When we buy a pair of jeans, sunglasses, or trainers, we are never buying for ourselves, but for others. Dr Norah Campbell, in the second part of her three part series in Village Magazine, explores the hidden but damaging impact of marketing practices.

Engineers and business experts, including Professor Paul Coughlan, 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. The project will also lessen operational costs for companies and bring down water bills for the public.

We need to work out how to save capitalism from itself writes Dr Julian Friedland in The Conversation.

Graduates from Trinity College Dublin founded more venture-backed companies than graduates from any other European university over the last 12 years according to independent research.

Although CAO points for business studies degrees went down in most universities in Ireland, Trinity Business School bucked the national trend by achieving sizeable increases in its CAO points for both BBS and BESS which are now respectively the top two general management degrees in Ireland.

The blame game prevents learning because fearful and defensive people do not disclose all the facts, writes Dr Martin Fellenz.

Prof David Coghlan, in collaboration with colleagues from Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg and HEC in Montreal were awarded the best action research paper by the Organization Development & Change division of the Academy of Management at the annual conference in Atlanta in August.

Professor Brian Lucey proposes slow sustainable tourism initiatives for greater economic impact. Read Here.

The Liffey Trust, one of Europe’s oldest incubators is partnering with Trinity Business School at Trinity College Dublin to fund scholarships for entrepreneurs studying on the Trinity MBA. Read Here.

Is national pride the only thing that can save struggling airlines like Air Berlin and Alitalia from market forces? Professor Padraic Regan, our resident aviation management expert, writes about failing European airlines. Read Here.

Professor Frank Barry writes: Five years from now the Irish state will celebrate the centenary of its exit from the United Kingdom. The struggle to end that political and economic union was characterised not just by bitter debate but by military conflict. The process threatened British democracy itself. The script reads like a nightmarish film treatment of the Brexit process of today. Read it today.