College
The Likelihood of a Loan Scheme Does Not Require Silent Acceptance From Students
There is no logical reason for TCDSU to vote against a mandate.
College to Introduce Lactation Spaces for Student and Staff Parents
The Equality Office is currently in the process of finding suitable spaces for student and staff parents to breastfeed.
Contribution
Until the Revolution Comes, Working Group Loan Recommendations Aren’t So Bad
Cathal Kavanagh argues that an income-contigent loan scheme, in addition to increased maintenance payments, isn't the neoliberal plot it's made out to be.
Working Group to Consider Changes to Examination Appeals Process
The aim is to reduce the amount of appeals heard by the Court of Academic Appeal.
The Former NASA Expert Pioneering Acclaimed Mars Research From Trinity
Dr Mary Bourke of Trinity's Department of Geography, and formerly of NASA, made headlines recently for her work in understanding winds on Mars.
Editorial
Reassessing How We Assess is Welcome, but Christmas Exams are Not the Right Answer for All
As talks of semesterised assessment continue, assuming that Christmas exams should be brought in across the board is a mistake.
Going to the Dark Side, Recreating Cool Runnings and Learning the Nutcracker
Tis the season to procrastinate, and Rebecca Wynne-Walsh explores the most enjoyable society distractions this week.
International Firms to Invest $285 Million in Dublin Student Accommodation
The first development as part of the investment, on Dublin's Mill Street, has already received planning permission.
Trinity Admissions Study to Place Less Emphasis on Personal Statement from Next Year
The personal statement, an area of the study that has attracted criticism in the past, is to become a less significant part of the assessment of applicants.
Whether its Right to Teach Ethics to Business Students
In studying business, there is little consensus about what ethics are, or how they should be taught. In Trinity, they're considered a good investment.