Applications are invited for participation in the LERU Doctoral Summer School, to be held in KU Leuven from September 6th to 11th, 2026.
Trinity is delighted to be a member of LERU (the League of European Research Universities) and to offer this opportunity to two PhD researchers to meet with peers from other LERU universities and to expand their knowledge and their research networks. The theme of this Doctoral Summer School will be “Inter-, Multi- and Transdisciplinary Perspectives on Health”.
Find more information about LERU Summer School 2026.
Who is eligible?
Applicants must be currently registered on the PhD/Doctoral register. Priority will be given to applicants who are in Years 3 or 4 of their degree.
How do I apply?
Applicants must submit an Application (see below), accompanied by a CV and a Supervisor Letter of Support.
Deadline
Applications must be received by January 12th, 17.00. Late or incomplete applications will not be accepted. Only two places are available and an internal review panel will be convened to select the final candidates. The decision of this panel is final.
First Publication from Group-Based TRDA
Decision-making for people with advanced illness in palliative care
Many congratulations to our colleagues Nicolas Pujol, Geraldine Foley, and Linda Hogan for the first publication to come out of the interdisciplinary Group-Based TRDA project. You can read their work on palliative care via the below link.
Towards a shared and supported decision-making model: fostering relational autonomy in end-of-life care | Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy
PhD Opportunity - Integrating Heritage at Trinity East
Professor Timothy Stott and his team are inviting applications to doctoral research on the heritage of Trinity East in Grand Canal Dock, Dublin.
There are four PhD opportunities available for this interdisciplinary research project. Each is fully funded by the Trinity Research Doctorate Award scheme, which covers tuition and a stipend of €25,000 per year. Please click the below links for further information on each research area, and instructions on how to apply.
The heritage of Trinity East is uniquely complex, a combination of tangible and intangible and of multiple historical and present actors, and requires an interdisciplinary study. Our research project will study the built, cultural, commercial, and natural heritage of the Trinity East site and the larger Grand Canal Dock area. Our aim is to understand how the historical complexity and legacy of human-environment interactions have shaped the unique challenges and possibilities of this site and how the globalisation of Dublin has affected local communities and their natural and built environments.
Trinity East - Natural Heritage
Trinity East - Built Heritage
Trinity East - Commercial Heritage
Trinity East - Cultural Heritage