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Trinity’s Visionary Centre for People with Intellectual Disabilities is Fostering Inclusion

Now giving people with intellectual disabilities new opportunities, the centre began as a vision among Trinity academics that were interested in inclusion.
By Bláithín Wilson
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Saying a Fond Farewell to the Former Head of Trinity’s Italian Department

Having observed the changes that have taken place in the College over the past 40 years, Dr Cormac O’Cuilleanáin plans to use his retirement to focus on writing his crime fiction.
By Jenna Clarke-Molloy
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Dementia, Delirium and Groundbreaking Research in Trinity’s Neuroscience Centre

From research into the effect of torture to tackling dementia, Trinity's Institute of Neuroscience is working to understand the most complex and challenging parts of the brain.
By Yasmine Tadjine
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Gold-Digger Clauses and LGBT Rights: The Trinity Lecturer Fighting for his Pension

Former Trinity lecturer David Parris, after losing in the European Court of Justice, is still fighting the Trinity pension regulations he sees as discriminatory.
By Dominic McGrath
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A Relic of Times Past, the Legacy of Cunningham House

Once the most modern and lively section of Trinity Hall, Cunningham House now stands as a reminder of times gone by.
By Aislinn McCann
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A Professor and Trinity FM DJ on Opposing Borders and Playing Trinity Ball

With the news that he has secured a set at Trinity Ball, assistant professor and Trinity FM DJ Nick Johnson discusses politics and the fluidity of music.
By Jake O'Donnell
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From Video Games to Pretend Pharmacies, Lecturers are Finding New Ways of Assessing Students

The Trinity Education Project is looking to reduce exams and finding innovative ways to assess. Across Trinity, lecturers are already finding new ways.
By Sinéad Baker
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Radical or Reactionary? After Five Years, the Provost’s Legacy is Still Growing

Patrick Prendergast discusses divestment, commercialisation and what he regrets from his five years in charge of Trinity.
By Dominic McGrath
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“The Assembly Room of the City” or a Permanent Roadblock? The Pedestrianisation of College Green

As Dublin City Council is poised to trial pedestrianisation next year before making their final decision, Christopher McMahon examines the potential effects of a civic plaza on College Green.
By Christopher McMahon
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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.
By Dominic McGrath