In Focus
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.
The Student-Led Watch Company With a Conscience
Stem Watches, created by a Trinity student and supported by Launchpad, is looking to save the planet one fashionable watch at a time.
Trump, Truth and Teaching: The President-Elect’s Impact on Critical Analysis
Subjects like international relations and American politics might need to reconsider their approach to teaching following Donald Trump's election.
Encouraging Student Art Collectors Through Volunteering and Curating
The College Art Collections, which allows students to hire contemporary pieces of art, is attempting to build a sense of artistic passion in students.
Creating a Culture of Going to College Across the Country
Running this week, College Awareness Week aims to show students of all ages and abilities that third level education can be open to everyone.
With College to Announce its Decision on Divestment, Recognising Trinity’s Part in a Global Movement
As universities across the world encourage divestment, Fossil Free TCD is attempting to build a national awareness campaign to build solidarity and awareness.
Researching Harry Potter and the Unconscious Dimension
Inspired return to Trinity as a research student after buying the Harry Potter books for her grandchildren, Mary Pyle is now researching the appeal of JK Rowling's famous series.