Top Stories
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Can’t you hear them? The science and significance of hearing voices
A new book on the experience of 'hearing voices', by Trinity College Dublin academic and psychologist, Associate Professor Simon McCarthy Jones explains new ways to think about voice-hearing, and provides access to the state-of-the-art work being done in this field by a collective of scientists, voice-hearers, and voice-hearing scientists.
27 Apr 2017
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Hockey alumni’s extra special guest
Dorothea Findlater graduated in 1932 but retains strong links to Trinity ladies hockey
27 Apr 2017
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Social media monitoring system will help emergency services respond to disasters
The Slándáil Emergency Management System integrates information propagated via social media in the form of text, imagery and video to help emergency services respond to disaster situations.
26 Apr 2017
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Ryanair Foundation funds new Business School Professor of Entrepreneurship
The new professorship will drive and direct entrepreneurship and innovation at the Business School and across the university.
24 Apr 2017
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Lively day of racing at annual Regatta
This year's event attended by 181 national and international crews
18 Apr 2017
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COO officially launches 30% Club scholarship
Tanaiste Frances Fitzgerald praises scholarship programme
13 Apr 2017
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Trinity Business School #1 in Ireland for all postgrad management programmes
The School also performed strongly across the whole of Western Europe in the 'Best Masters' rankings compiled by independent body 'Eduniversal'.
12 Apr 2017
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Trinity wins at the Knowledge Transfer Ireland Impact Awards
The University Bridge Fund takes home Initiative of the Year Award
12 Apr 2017
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Only one in ten older adults in Ireland rely on public transport – TILDA report
A new report launched today by The Irish Longitudinal Study on Ageing (TILDA) at Trinity College Dublin and supported by the Road Safety Authority shows that most older adults rely on cars for transport, as opposed to public transport.
12 Apr 2017
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Irish winter sunshine important for our Vitamin D levels, study shows
A new study from Trinity College Dublin has put paid to the myth that Irish winter sunshine is too weak to encourage any vitamin D production in the skin during the 'vitamin D winter', estimated to last from about October to April. Using data from European Space Agency (ESA) satellites to measure UVB levels over Ireland, the researchers found that a strong relationship between sunshine and vitamin D persist in the Northern hemisphere, including Ireland, and beyond summertime, contrary to what was previously thought.
11 Apr 2017