Video and Audio Archives

Ecologists assess biodiversity via acoustic surveys in sub-tropical Japan

The work underlines the great potential that acoustic surveys have for characterising the biodiversity of habitats while also highlighting some major potential pitfalls.

Ancient genomes uncover a dynastic elite in Irish passage tomb societies

The genome of an adult male from the heart of the world famous Newgrange passage tomb points to first-degree incest, implying dynasty and echoing local place-name folklore first recorded in Medieval times.

What drives zoo attendance and how does this impact conservation in the wild?

Zoos are making significant, positive impacts on our attempts to conserve biodiversity as our planet enters its sixth mass extinction.

GPS unlocks badger dispersal secrets

This research has major implications for implementing vaccination programmes to limit the spread of bovine tuberculosis (TB).

The Repeated Refrains of Nature — our disappearing birds

The Repeated Refrains of Nature is a digital artwork that encourages people to think about our impact on declining bird populations.

Podcast: To the moon and beyond 3

Trinity’s Professor Louis Brennan, who has studied the business of space for some time, features in this podcast about the current space race and its wider implications.

King and Queen of the Netherlands view precious Fagel collection in Trinity

As part of their State visit to Ireland, King Willem-Alexander and Queen Máxima of the Netherlands visited Trinity’s Old Library where they viewed the 18th century Dutch collection.