The Trinity mathematician was the subject of a number of unflattering rumours after his death, but he is a key figure in one of the most important roles of academia: blue-skies research.
By Gillian O'Neill
Toxic productivity and burnout aren't formally recognised conditions, but there's no doubt that they're widespread problems in colleges.
By Sophie Coffey
Poverty rates and skill shortages are the key reasons for needing more students in the city.
By Emma Taggart
Dead languages has been brought into the spotlight with the introduction of Ancient Babylonian in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
By Gina Bagnulo
It's been another year of coronavirus dominating the headlines, but there was plenty more to read about too.
By Mairead Maguire and Emer Tyrrell
The whirlwind project to convert institutes of technology to technological universities is nearing completion, but what's the next step?
By Emer Moreau
Development economics as a discipline only came to prominence at the turn of the century, but now researchers are looking to work with locals to maximise policy effectiveness.
By Gillian O'Neill
The two lecturers in the School of Law have an ongoing mock feud, much to the entertainment of their colleagues and students.
By Naoise D'Arcy
Institutions like Trinity originally centred on western, Christian-based perspectives, but researchers are now trying to diversify their teaching.
By Gina Bagnulo
The Trinity graduate faces 25 years in prison over his efforts to help refugees in Greece several years ago.
By Gillian O’Neill