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Trinity team's new chip-scale light technology could power faster AI and data centre communications
Researchers at Trinity have developed a new light-based technology on a tiny chip that could help make the data centres behind cloud computing, artificial intelligence, and global internet services faster and more efficient.
31 Mar 2026
Innovation|Research|Science|Sustainability
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Why rural Ireland holds the key to transport decarbonisation
Recent research conducted through a collaboration between the Schools of Physics and Engineering, and published in the journal Sustainable Energy, Grids and Networks, explores decarbonisation of transport, and the particular challenges that exist in Ireland due to our population density and geography.
31 Mar 2026
Environment|Research|Science|Sustainability
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Seashell saviours – Trinity team finds discarded oyster shells can clean polluted water by removing "rare earths"
New research from a team at Trinity College Dublin has unearthed a cheap and environmentally friendly new option for removing pollutants from our water. The key? Oyster shells that would ordinarily end up in landfill sites after consumption.
26 Mar 2026
Environment|Research|Science|Sustainability
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Earlier detection, better outcomes: Irish researchers target rising bowel cancer rates with new blood test
Researchers from Trinity, Dublin City University and University College Dublin will use funding of €670,000 from Enterprise Ireland’s Commercialisation Fund to develop a breakthrough blood-based screening test.
26 Mar 2026
Awards and Funding|Health|Research|Science
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Why are there no gigantic dragonflies terrorising the skies today?
Gigantic dragonfly-like insects – the “griffinflies” – ruled the skies around 300 million years ago, but they have long been consigned to evolution’s graveyard.
25 Mar 2026
Environment|Research|Science