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Welcome to the Walton Club
Science, technology, engineering and maths impact every aspect of your life. From your smartphone to the national energy grid; STEM is everywhere. At Trinity Walton Club you will team up to explore, investigate and innovate. Dive into STEM with us and watch these subjects come to life!
STEM Club for teens
Gain a deeper understanding for STEM subjects.
Saturday STEM Club
Cultivate, Innovate and Build STEM Connections
“With academic excellence comes responsibility. We are keen to assist secondary school students in developing their abilities in Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM). The pursuit of STEM and innovation is hugely exciting and satisfying, and although there is a lot to be learned before one can independently embark on the road of discovery, we are here to help you get ready for this exciting journey of a lifetime. Let’s get started.”
STEM Club
On Saturdays at Trinity College Dublin you will:
- Broaden and deepen your STEM knowledge
- Enhance problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and research
- Make friends and build your STEM identity
- Take control of your STEM education
TY Programme
As a Transition Year student, you will:
- Experience university-level STEM learning
- Develop your STEM skills through real-world challenges
- Work alongside Trinity College Dublin STEM academics
- Choose between an online hybrid or on-campus programme
STEM Camps
During Easter and Summer you will:
- Plug in to a community of like-minded STEM enthusiasts
- Enhance your STEM knowledge and skills
- Use your STEM to make a difference
- Have lots of fun!
International Programme
During this 10-day residential summer experience, you will:
- Join a global community of STEM enthusiasts
- Collaborate with STEM academics, PhD students, and peers
- Explore Dublin city and visit some of Ireland’s highlight attractions
- Make lifelong friendships and unforgettable memories

The Trinity Walton Club was named after Nobel laureate for Science, Ernest Walton (6 October 1903 - 25 June 1995), who was awarded the 1951 Nobel Prize in Physics, with John Cockcroft for 'splitting the atom'.
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