Comment & Analysis
Analysis
Five Main Changes in the GSU’s Proposed New Constitution
The GSU will host its EGM tonight at 7pm, and will vote on a number of key amendments to its constitution.
Tá Údar le Frustrachas na Foirne Ceimice faoi Rialacha Fairsinge COVID
An mhí seo caite, cuireadh an chuid is mó de na praiticiúlachtaí saotharlainne ceimice ar ceal mar gheall ar threoirlínte nua an Choláiste.
Tús le Ré Nua don Tríonóid atá i dToghchán Linda Doyle
Toghadh an tOllamh Linda Doyle mar Phropast na Tríonóide, a chiallaíonn go bhfuil sí mar an gcéad bean phropast i stair an Choláiste.
Editorial
The Chemistry Staff’s Frustrations with Blanket COVID Rules are Justified
Last month, most chemistry laboratory practicals were cancelled because of new College guidelines.
Editorial
The Election of Linda Doyle Marks a New Era for Trinity
Prof Linda Doyle was yesterday elected Provost of Trinity, making her the first female provost in College’s history.
Support Staff Can’t Pick the Next Provost. Here’s What They Can Do For Us
Trinity’s introduction of austerity after the 2008 crash badly hurt College’s support and service staff. With the economic fallout of the pandemic, a different approach is needed, writes Cieran Perry.
Why Did it Take a Pandemic to Reasonably Accommodate Everyone?
If an end to the pandemic is on the horizon, we must not lose sight of a vision for accessible and inclusive education, writes Declan Treanor
Postgrad Workers are at Breaking Point. The New Provost Must Fight For Us
Postgraduate workers have been severely neglected for years. The next provost must work to improve our pay and conditions, writes Conor Reddy.
Prof Patrick Geoghegan: Why I’m Voting for Jane Ohlmeyer
This election is about choosing a leader who will fight the right fights with courage and determination, who will always have Trinity’s best interests at heart, and who will lead by example, writes Prof Patrick Geoghegan.
Prof Neville Cox: Why I am Voting for Linda Doyle
From a very early point in my time knowing Linda Doyle, I was astounded that someone could be simultaneously so effective as a leader and so warm and affirming as a human, writes Prof Neville Cox.