Latest News
Deoxygenation levels similar to today’s played key role in marine extinctions during major past climate change event
Newly published research serves as a further warning that present day marine ecosystem stability is likely more fragile than apparent. And marine deoxygenation is projected to significantly increase in response to global warming and increased nutrient run-off from continents.
Seven Trinity researchers and staff receive IRC Research Ally awards
The Research Ally awards recognise the recipients’ role in supporting and sustaining the research community, and how they help to foster a positive academic culture based on equality, inclusivity, and respect. Earlier this year, postgraduate students, postdoctoral fellows, academic and research active staff were invited to nominate the mentors, supervisors, research officers and technical support staff who support their work and careers.
Trinity joins pilot international sustainability education programme
Trinity is taking part in the pilot run of Responsible Futures International, an accreditation and supported change programme. Participation and leadership in this pilot demonstrates Trinity’s strong commitment to embedding sustainability and social responsibility across the formal and informal curriculum in partnership with students. Since its launch in the UK in 2014, 35 institutions have worked with their students across take part in Responsible Futures.
Amazon.com CTO Werner Vogels delivers masterclass to Trinity computer science students
Amazon.com Vice President and Chief Technology Officer Dr Werner Vogels delivered a Masterclass entitled ‘From Research to Production: Applying Distributed Computing Concepts to the Real World’ to students on the MSc programme in Computer Science on his recent visit to Trinity
New project chases net-zero renewable energy systems for the Atlantic Area
Researchers from Trinity are leading a €3.2 million project (HY4RES) that will see them develop hybrid renewable energy systems for the green transition of the Atlantic area of Europe.
Five Fellows to develop Trinity’s programme of Education for Sustainable Development
Trinity has announced a new strategic initiative to embed Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) throughout the curriculum. Five members of academic staff from across all three faculties have been seconded to work with Trinity’s Centre for Academic Practice (Trinity Teaching & Learning) and Trinity Sustainability.
Trinity scientists secure prestigious Royal Society University Research Fellowships
Ecologist Dr Richard Nair and immunologist Dr Craig McEntee have secured the awards, funded in Ireland by Science Foundation Ireland, are given to outstanding scientists in the early stages of their research careers who have the potential to become leaders in their field.
Range of pesticides, including neonicotinoids, found in pollen of different bee species
New research paints a worrying picture for the different species of bees that provide multi-million-euro pollination services in Ireland each year.
Researchers join National Challenge Fund to help Ireland prepare for green transition and digital transformationt
Six researchers from Trinity – who make up four teams – are among those taking part in the latest round of the National Challenge Fund. While pursuing different projects, they share the goal of helping Ireland prepare for its green transition and digital transformation.
Professor Abeba Birhane named to TIME’s inaugural TIME100 AI list
Professor Abeba Birhane has been honored with a placement on TIME magazine inaugural TIME100 AI list. Her research revolves around the exploration of the complexities and potential shortcomings associated with automating human behavior.
New project will improve EU hydropower sustainability with potential to save €1 billion per year
Trinity researchers have been chosen to lead a €4 .1 million Horizon Europe initiative focused on crafting digital solutions aimed at enhancing the efficiency, flexibility, and sustainability of the current hydropower infrastructure within the European Union.
School of Engineering Researcher Honoured with IABSE Outstanding Paper Award 2023
Prof. Alan O’Connor, Head of the School of Engineering, and his esteemed colleagues have been recognised with the prestigious International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering (IABSE) Outstanding Paper Award for their exceptional scientific paper
Shark shock – scientists discover filter-feeding basking sharks are warm-bodied like great whites
Approximately 99.9% of fish and shark species are “cold-blooded”, meaning their body tissues generally match the temperature of the water they swim in – but researchers have just discovered the mighty basking shark is a one-in-a-thousand exception.
Hubs offering electric cars, e-bikes and e-cargo bikes to test potential of shared e-mobility to decarbonise transport
Researchers from Trinity, together with collaborators from the Atlantic Technological University (ATU), ESB and Enterprise Rent-A-Car, will lead a €1.35 million shared electric mobility project.
Formula Trinity Unveils Their Cutting-Edge Car at Trinity College Dublin
School of Engineering is buzzing with excitement as Formula Trinity unveiled their latest race car, codenamed “Bertie” on 13th July in front of the iconic Front Square. The team is preparing to embark on an exhilarating journey, as they gear up to showcase their skills and innovation at the renowned International Formula Student competition organised by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. With the competition celebrating its 25th anniversary this July, Formula Trinity aims to make a lasting impression both in Class 1 and the AI events, solidifying its position as a leading force in student motorsport.
Green Tech Skillnet provides 30% discount on selected Trinity green courses
Trinity is pleased to announce that Green Tech Skillnet, an organisation dedicated to fostering skills and expertise in the field of green technology, will provide a 30% discount for learners pursuing several of green diplomas and micro-credential courses at Trinity College Dublin.
The weeds shall inherit the Earth
Human land use is now comparable to climate in driving global patterns of plant occurrence, with new research showing that species are not affected equally; slow-growing plants like trees are less able to cope with more intensive human land use than disturbance-tolerant species like grasses.
Generative AI models are encoding biases and negative stereotypes in their users
New research suggests that the widespread use of generative AI models like ChatGPT, Bard by Google, and Midjourney can lead to the propagation of incorrect and nonsensical information on the internet, potentially influencing human beliefs. This is particularly concerning as marginalised groups are disproportionately impacted by the dissemination of this fabricated content. Additionally, children are identified as a particularly vulnerable demographic at risk from the negative effects of mass AI fabrication.
Reframing active travel planning is key to creating more cycling and walking-friendly towns and cities
New research indicates that reframing local authority and national planning measures to prioritize walking and cycling over car-centric travel spaces is crucial for Ireland to achieve its emission reduction targets and meet decarbonization goals. Trinity College Dublin researchers analyzed public consultation submissions opposing active travel measures and discovered that opposition often stems from beliefs that contradict national policies aiming to increase active travel journeys. These findings highlight the need to address underlying beliefs and align them with efforts to promote walking and cycling as sustainable transportation options
Cryo conservation – a cool solution to saving species from extinction
In the face of the biodiversity crisis, and alarming data showing a 69% decline in global animal populations since 1970, researchers are banking on a cool solution to help save species from extinction.
National economies recover faster when countries are powered by renewable energy
Researchers from Trinity looked for patterns in data from 133 systemic economic crises that affected 98 countries over a 40-year span en route to their main finding, which has profound implications for global energy policy.
Information Session: MSc in Electronic Information Engineering at Trinity College Dublin
Are you ready to embark on an exciting academic journey in the field of Electronic Information Engineering? We are thrilled to invite you to an Information Session dedicated to our esteemed MSc program at Trinity College Dublin. Date: Tuesday, June 6th Time: 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm
Discover the Intersection of Statistics and Sustainability: Join our Information Session for the MSc in Statistics & Sustainability
The information session will provide participants with a comprehensive understanding of the MSc in Statistics & Sustainability programme, including its curriculum, objectives, and the profound impact it can have on addressing pressing environmental challenges. Date: Friday, June 9th Time: 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm
Postgraduate Diploma in Engineering for Climate Action Information Session 2023
Trinity College Dublin School of Engineering Presents: Information Session for Postgraduate Diploma in Engineering for Climate Action, being held on 16th June, 2023 at 1pm, where you will have the opportunity to learn about our programme and meet our faculty members.
People fear AI tech, but not enough to avoid autonomous cars
A significant percentage of people fear AI tech, but not enough to avoid using autonomous cars when they become available. That is according to new research that goes against the “Frankenstein complex”, where humans are predicted to be hostile to robots and AI because they are afraid of them.
MPhil in Music and Media Technology Information Session 2023
School of Engineering at Trinity is excited to announce the upcoming information session for our MPhil in Music and Media Technology, which will take place on 30th May, 2023 at 3pm, where you will have the opportunity to learn about our programme and meet our faculty members.
Trinity raises Green Flag for commitment to sustainability
Vice President for Biodiversity and Climate Action Jane Stout raised the flag on Friday 28 April, alongside Sustainability Manager Jane Hackett and representatives from the Green Campus Committee.
Trinity School of Engineering Professor addresses Roundtable Discussion on the Future of STEM and Gender in Irish Education
Dr Sarah Mc Cormack, a Professor in Sustainable Energy at the Department of Civil, Structural, and Environmental Engineering, was invited to speak to the Oireachtas on the topic of STEM and gender in education.
360-million-year-old Irish fossil provides oldest evidence of plant self-defence in wood
An international team of scientists, co-led by Dr Carla J. Harper, Assistant Professor in Botany in the School of Natural Sciences at Trinity, has discovered the oldest evidence of plant self-defence in wood in a 360-million-year-old fossil from south-eastern Ireland.
Trinity College Dublin hosts 50 Transition Year students for STEPS Engineers Week as employers aim to bridge engineering skills gap
Trinity College Dublin’s School of Engineering recently hosted 50 Transition Year students for three days to take part in seminars, field trips, and engineering workshops to encourage interest in the field of engineering. This event was organised by Professor Patrick Morrissey and was held as part of the STEPS Engineers Week which aims to provide primary and secondary school children with the opportunity to explore the creative world of engineering and the diverse opportunities a career in the sector can offer.
Awards sweep by TCD Biomedical Engineering at the Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine Engineering Society (TERMIS) 2023 Meeting
Three Biomedical Engineering School of Engineering members have received prestigious awards at the TERMIS-EU 2023 meeting. The Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine International Society is a leading international learned society dedicated to tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. At their recent 2023 EU meeting in Manchester UK Professor Danny Kelly, Professor Michael Monaghan and PhD candidate Tara Ní Néill were awarded the prestigious Mid Term Career Investigator, Robert Brown Early Career Investigator, and overall 1st prize Oral presentation prize respectively.
Pesticides detected in pollen and nectar may pose a long-term hazard for pollinators
Pesticides have been detected in flowers not targeted with the chemicals that could be an additional, underestimated threat to pollinators according to new findings by Trinity and DCU, published in the Science of the Total Environment.
Rare 14-ft smalltooth sand tiger shark washes up on Wexford shore
A huge 14ft smalltooth sand tiger shark washed up at Kilmore Quay, Co. Wexford, this weekend. Scientists believe it to be the first official record of the species being found in Ireland’s waters.
Project launched to support EU urban food sharing initiatives
This project builds directly on the success of Prof. Anna Davies’ award-winning SHARECITY project, which ran from 2016 to 2021 to assess the practicality and sustainability of food-sharing systems.
Green Week kicks off with launch and new sustainability awards
The launch of Trinity’s 21st annual Green Week: ‘Healthy Planet, Healthy People’ took place Monday morning with a 21st birthday theme at Tangent, Trinity’s Ideas Workspace.
SFI Grant awarded for Smart Radio research
Science Foundation Ireland (SFI) awards grant to School of Engineering Assistant Professor Arman Farhang, supporting the development of novel technologies enabling communication through blockage in millimeter wave (mmWave) systems by creating smart radio environments.
Third year civil engineering students London trip
After a Covid-enforced hiatus over the last number of years, the annual third year civil engineering trip resumed last week. 25 students and 3 staff spent two days in London, visiting various sites of engineering interest, as well as enjoying some reading week downtime.
‘Team Phoenix
Six researchers from the Schools of Engineering and Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity scooped the top prize of €1500 as winners of the recent Air Quality Data Hack 2023 Event.
Five Trinity teams to inspire public engagement with STEM via SFI Discover Programme awards
The winning projects are among those to have secured funding in the latest Science Foundation Ireland Discover Programme competition, which is designed to empower and inspire deep public engagement with STEM education.
Ireland has lost almost all of its native forests – here is how to bring them back
Despite its green image, Ireland has surprisingly little forest. Across Europe, nations average around 35% forest cover but in Ireland the figure is just 11%, one of the lowest on the continent.
The Dŵr Uisce project | Final Event: Delivering Solutions for the Sustainability of the Water-Energy Nexus
The Dŵr Uisce project led by Trinity College Dublin in partnership with Bangor University, has run for over six years and has made significant impactful contributions on the sustainability of the water related energy use in Ireland and Wales. The multidisciplinarity project has been led by Dr. Aonghus McNabola, Dr John Gallagher and Prof. Biswajit Basu in the School of Engineering, and Prof. Paul Coughlan in the Trinity Business School.
Applications Now Open for Eric and Barbara Kinsella Scholarships
Trinity College Dublin School of Engineering is excited and grateful to announce that applications are now open for the Eric and Barbara Kinsella Scholarships. These scholarships were established by Eric and Barbara Kinsella with the goal of supporting talented engineering students in reaching their full potential.
7 Trinity Teams Shortlisted for National Challenge Fund
Minister for Further and Higher Education, Research, Innovation and Science Simon Harris has today (Monday, 13 February) announced the first 26 teams to receive funding under the €65 million National Challenge Fund – a competition to find solutions to major environmental and societal issues.
Marie-Curie Doctoral Network led by SCSS professor
LegumeLegacy is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Doctoral Network commencing in February 2023 and is led Professor Caroline Brophy of the School of Computer Science and Statistics, Trinity College Dublin and the ADAPT SFI Research Centre.
Ancient amphibians had their bones cooked
Scientists have solved a decades-long mystery as to why ancient tetrapods – amphibian-like creatures that lived over 300 million years ago – preserved in one of Ireland’s most important fossil sites seemingly had their bones cooked after they died.
Five students receive first Three Ireland Connect to STEM scholarships for women
Administered by the Faculty of STEM and Trinity Access and worth €20,000 each over a four-year undergraduate degree programme, the scholarship scheme to benefit 25 students in total aims to attract women from Ireland to study STEM subjects at Trinity.
New badger research has implications for managing bovine TB
Badgers living with helminth parasite infections are more likely to have tuberculosis (TB), according to new research, which may influence policymakers trying to manage TB infection within cattle and wildlife populations
New project will equip police with advanced technologies to combat disinformation linked to crime
VIGILANT is a €4 million Horizon Europe project aimed at curbing the spread of disinformation and combating its negative effects such as promoting hate speech, human trafficking, and bogus medical cures
15 ways to reforest the planet: international scientists call for decade of global action
Scientists are calling for a “decade of global action” to reforest the planet following the publication of new research involving botanists from Trinity.
Connemara Marble designated a Heritage Stone
Connemara Marble, seen to beautiful effect in Trinity College Dublin’s iconic Museum Building, has been designated a Heritage Stone. One of ten stone types to be designated as such this year, Connemara Marble is now one of only 32 Heritage Stones worldwide.
Ten-year dataset yields vital clues for supporting Ireland’s precious pollinators
Ecologists from Trinity College Dublin have unearthed vital clues for how we can best support Ireland’s precious pollinators after interrogating a ten-year dataset containing information from 119 sites across the country.
Marine biologists team up with tiger sharks to help discover the world’s largest seagrass ecosystem
Today one of the biggest marine discoveries of the last decade is being announced: the largest seagrass ecosystem in the world, an area in The Bahamas estimated to be up to 92,000 km2. Published in the scientific journal Nature Communications, the study details a unique partnership with tiger sharks that played a key role in mapping and ultimately validating the main findings.
Several beautiful new bird species found on remote Indonesian islands
Zoologists from Trinity, working with a research team in Indonesia, have found several new species of colourful, tropical sunbirds. The zoologists have identified a new species, the “Wakatobi Sunbird” (Cinnyris infrenatus), which lives on the tiny Wakatobi Islands in central Indonesia.
Trinity offers a sneak-peak at the sweet spot for innovation at the SUGAR Global Kick Off 2022/23
Innovation thought leaders will unveil the secrets behind innovating so that companies can take their products and services to the next level, and outline how to effectively engage in collaborative innovation at the SUGAR Global Kick Off 2022/23, which is this week hosted by Trinity.
New machine-learning technique for classifying key immune cells
The technique accurately classifies the state of macrophages, which is important because these cells can modify their behaviour and act as pro- or anti-inflammatory agents in the immune response. As a result, the work has a suite of implications for research and has the potential to one day make major societal impact.
Pioneering system ensures money doesn not follow water down the drain
National Trust Cymru have been working with researchers from Trinity and Bangor University on a pioneering heat recovery system at Penrhyn Castle. Results show it reduces energy consumption by 230 kWh per month, equivalent to £1,770 per annum in heat savings.
Scientists classify the entire planet’s ecosystems for the first time
A global cross-disciplinary team of scientists led by UNSW Sydney researchers, and including those from Trinity College Dublin, has developed the first comprehensive classification of the world’s ecosystems across land, rivers and wetlands, and seas. The ecosystem typology will enable more coordinated and effective biodiversity conservation, critical for human wellbeing.
Trinity Inaugural Lecture - Professor Daniel Kilper - 11th November 2022
Prof Daniel Kilper will present his inaugural lecture on The Future of Communication Networks which will take place on Friday 11th November 2022 at 6pm – 7.30pm in the Robert Emmet Theatre
Pioneering system ensures money doesn not follow water down the drain
National Trust Cymru have been working with researchers from Trinity and Bangor University on a pioneering heat recovery system at Penrhyn Castle. Results show it reduces energy consumption by 230 kWh per month, equivalent to £1,770 per annum in heat savings
Fishing for sharks: hot or not?
New research from marine scientists raises potential red flags for sharks that are caught and released by anglers. The team has discovered that the oceans iconic predators typically spike temperatures after they have been caught, which may have physiological and behavioural impacts.
Science and art collide to open eyes and minds to impact of climate change on storm surge levels around Irish coastline
The Línte na Farraige project’s visual light installations, by Finnish artists Timo Aho and Pekka Niittyvirta, indicate the projected rise in sea levels from future storm surges. Installations will open at Spanish Arch, Galway, and will be followed by other coastal locations in the coming months.
The synthetic rocks helping us understand how sought-after rare earth elements form
Researchers from Trinity have shed new light on the formation of increasingly precious rare earth elements (REEs) by creating synthetic rocks and testing their responses to varying environmental conditions. REEs are used in electronic devices and green energy technologies, from smartphones to e-cars.
Slowing of continental plate movement controlled timing of Earths largest volcanic events
Scientists have shed new light on the timing and likely cause of major volcanic events that occurred millions of years ago and caused such climatic and biological upheaval that they drove some of the most devastating extinction events in Earths history.
Boxing clever: the simple conservation strategy saving threatened Roseate terns
A simple conservation strategy deployed by conservationists and scientists from BirdWatch Ireland, Trinity College Dublin and University College Dublin is greatly assisting in the extraordinary success of threatened Roseate terns on Rockabill Island, off the coast of Dublin
Trinity partners with ESB in new pilot e-bike project in Dublin suburbs
Researchers from the School of Engineering at Trinity are working with ESB, micro-mobility providers Bleeper and Moby, innovation partner Dogpatch Labs and co-founding partner Interreg North-West Europe to examine a new pilot e-bike project in the Dublin suburbs.
Trinity researchers contribute to new radon map
Trinity researchers have laid the foundation for new legislative radon map in Ireland. The original research, published in 2017, in collaboration with Geological Survey Ireland (GSI) showcased a novel methodology to combine geological information with measurements of indoor radon concentrations to produce a stepwise change in how radon is mapped.
Trinity researchers to use machine learning techniques to optimise wind farm performance
Researchers from Trinity, led by Dr Breiffni Fitzgerald, Ussher Assistant Professor in the School of Engineering, will use Science Foundation Ireland (SFI) funding of around €500,000 with machine learning techniques to optimise wind farm performance.
Irish scientists tag giant porbeagle shark off Donegal coast
An international team of scientists led by Trinity College Dublin tagged and released a record-breaking 2.8 m porbeagle shark, Lamna nasus, off the coast of Donegal last week.
Biodiversity loss has knock on effects on global markets
Biodiversity losses in countries with smaller, less-developed economies, impact large, developed economies, according to a new study.
Groundwater in the spotlight on World Water Day
For the first time, the annual United Nations World Water Day today focuses specifically on groundwater, with the theme Groundwater: making the invisible visible highlighting that this large and precious resource is hidden and underappreciated.
How to future-proof your education & career in Engineering, Environment & Emerging Technologies
Join the Trinity College Dublin E3 Postgraduate Virtual Event on Friday the 4th of February 2022 at 10am Irish Time. Come along and find out how Trinity will future-proof your education & career in Engineering, Environment & Emerging Technologies. At this info session you will have the opportunity to listen to a live panel discussion with students, alumni, academic, local authority and industry representatives to learn more about Engineering, Environment and Technology education at Trinity. There will be a series of Q&A sessions at the end.
Transforming STEM Education at Trinity
Join the Trinity College Dublin E3 Undergraduate Virtual Event on Friday the 3rd of December 2021 at 10am Irish Time. Come along and find out how Trinity is transforming the STEM education through its ambitious project –E3 (Environment, Engineering & Emerging Technologies). At this info session, you will have the opportunity to listen to a live panel discussion comprising of Trinity E3 faculty staff, current students, and a Trinity career consultant to learn more about the STEM education at Trinity. There will be a series of Q&A sessions to answer any questions on curriculum, admissions, scholarships, student experience and future employability opportunities.
Profs. Paul Johnston and Laurence Gill from the Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering to speak at COP26 event
Profs. Paul Johnson and Laurence Gill from the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering are speaking at a COP26 event - the UNEP Peatlands PAvilion - Wednesday November 10th.
Trinity begins work to add 1,600 student places to tackle society’s problems
Trinity College Dublin today turned the sod on a project that will create 1,600 new student places in STEM subjects in the coming years to help tackle societal challenges such as climate change.
Sajad Alimohammadi and Tim Persoons win 2020 Harvey Rosten Award for Excellence for the development of an alternative air mover for data centre servers
The Harvey Rosten Award for Excellence is awarded annually in recognition of achievements in the field of thermal analysis of electronics equipment, and the thermal modelling of electronics parts and packages.
Kinsella Challenge-Based E3 awards go to 4 multi-disciplinary projects
Four innovative multi-disciplinary research projects at Trinity College Dublin will share a total of €2 million in funding in the inaugural Kinsella Challenge-Based E3 Multi-Disciplinary Project Awards
Trinity secures three more Athena SWAN awards for commitment to gender equality
Three Schools at Trinity College Dublin have secured Athena SWAN Bronze awards in the latest round of awards to recognise commitment to gender equality.
Postgrad Options 2021: Spotlight on courses around the country - MSc in Smart & Sustainable Cities
This new and very timely one-year, full-time course at Trinity takes a novel approach to the study of smart and sustainable urbanism.
My daughter wants to help tackle climate change. Are there courses in this field?
Trinity College says its E3 education is designed to give graduates the skills they need to create solutions that enable society to live sustainably and equitably.
Interested in learning more about smart and sustainable cities?
Read a featured article from the Council Journal about the new MSc in Smart and Sustainable Cities at Trinity.
Trinity webinar: Climate change – a multi-disciplinary challenge - Wed 24th of Feb
In this webinar, Trinity’s Dean of the Faculty of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Prof. Sylvia Draper, will lead a panel discussion with Prof. Laurence Gill (Environmental Engineering) and Prof. Jennifer Mc Elwain (Chair of Botany) on how Trinity’s research and educational programmes are informing our understanding of the drivers and impacts of climate change and the solutions emerging from Trinity’s research that are informing government policy on mitigating the effects of climate change.
Secondary students win Trinity College Dublin E3 Global Challenges Award
Two students (Yaduvir Harhangi and Marton Goz) from Synge Street CBS, Dublin, won the Trinity College Dublin E3 Global Challenges Award for their team project at last week’s BT Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition (BTYSTE)
Trinity researchers involved in new €5 million climate change project, Terrain-AI
Researchers from Trinity are among a collaborative group seeking to improve our understanding of the impact of human activity on land use and how it relates to climate change as part of a new €5 million project, Terrain-AI.
Professor Sylvia Draper, Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, Mathematics & Science interview as part of the 2020 Women in STEM campaign.
The 2020 Women in STEM campaign featured exclusive content from key thought leaders and industry voices about the importance of women being equally represented in STEM careers
The Global Pandemic from Transnational Perspectives
The Consortium for Advanced Studies Abroad (CASA) has organised a forthcoming public lecture series on the global pandemic
Professor Sylvia Draper, Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, Mathematics & Science talks about E3 and its programmes in a Newsweek Educational Insight
Researchers kick off Ireland’s first project to measure real-world driving emissions using remote sensing
Keeping it cool – Trinity team greatly enhancing viability of solar panels
Crowd simulation system visualises social distancing on campus
Birds, bees and butter – biodiversity crucial for shea production in West Africa
Trinity engineers use 3D printers at home in battle to tackle shortage of PPE
Trinity Business School was featured recently in the Sunday Business Post. Focusing on the School’s high growth strategy, the article spoke about our suite of postgraduate programmes and the new offerings available in 2016/17.
Meet Violet – the robot on a mission to tackle COVID-19
Global climate change will affect fish sizes and ocean food webs
New research by a collaborative team of scientists suggests that global climate change will affect fish sizes in unpredictable ways and, consequently, impact complex food webs in our ocean