In Focus
Institutes of Technology: Promoting Access and Protecting Third-Level Education
The leaders of institutes of technology oppose loan schemes for their students. Faced with a more diverse body of students, they see higher education as a public good.
Schools, Stigma and Shoutout: Challenging Bullying Through LGBT Education
Schools can be difficult places for young LGBT people. Shoutout, which was started by Trinity students, is trying to change this.
Building a New Generation of Scientific Innovators
Trinity's Walton Club connects second-level students and Stem subjects, encouraging them to see the world differently and become future leaders.
The Priceless Privilege of Getting Married in the College Chapel
From former students to current staff members, getting married in college makes a special day even more significant.
The Most Read Articles of 2016
For the second-ever year, The University Times surpassed one million unique readers in a calendar year, with stories from elections to society guests.
Researching the Structures Behind Foams and Bubbles
Prof Stefan Hutzler spends his life surrounded by bubbles, capturing their structures and comparing their structures to that of stock markets.
A Century of Remarkable Scientific Changes
An intriguing insight into the outstanding leaps in scientific research made by Trinity students and academics in the last 100 years.
With a Viral Video Just in Time for Christmas, Signs of Changing Times for Irish Sign Language
As Irish Sign Language battles for better recognition in Ireland , three Trinity students are hoping to help raise the profile of the language with their viral video.
Describing the Dark Side of the Human Psyche
Redefining how we look at horror, Dr Bernice Murphy's research reaches beyond popular modern literature and into the depths of the human psyche.
Bones, Magnets and Bioengineering: Creating a World-Class Research Centre in the Heart of Dublin
Trinity's Amber research centre, the envy of researchers in Europe and the US, only plans to get bigger in years to come.