Higher Education
As Christmas Exams Become a Distinct Possibility, a Union Mandate Becomes Controversial
The union is mandated to fight for Christmas exams, a mandate that most students never voted on, and that most do not know exists.
“Crisis Point” of Third-Level May Have “Serious and Irretrievable Implications”, says Report
Report conducted by national quality assurance body found “extensive and stark” references in reports conducted between 2008 and 2015.
College Departments Spent Over €60,000 in 1592 Restaurant in 2015
The School of Chemistry – the biggest spender – was invoiced for more than €2,600.
Academic Staff Embrace Networking to Fulfill University Goals
Why academic staff need spaces to network in an era of uncertain state funding.
Single Issues to the Fore in Many Speeches at Seanad TCD Panel Forum
Candidates by and large focused on single issues, from the financial system to the rights of older people.
Academic Registry to Reissue Nearly 10,000 Undelivered Seanad Election Ballots
9,762 of the 57,000 ballot packs sent out by Trinity for the Seanad elections have been undelivered.
Trinity Senators Say College’s EU Postgrad Status Rules are Unfair
All three Trinity senators have expressed disapproval at a Trinity policy which denies EU status to some EU citizens.
“Students Against Fees” Elects Lynn Ruane and Oisín Coulter to Leadership Committee
The group tonight met to establish a “clear and accountable” committee to manage the day-to-day campaign.
With Ambitious Goals to Attract Northern Irish Students, Trinity Reaches Across the Border
Northern Irish students on their application to Trinity, their experiences during their time here and the future of Northern Ireland.
The High Price of Getting a PhD
The strain that comes with doing independent work in a high-pressure environment such as university means that a PhD can come with a high personal cost.