UCD

Roebuck House comprises five apartments and generates annual rental income of €150,720

Eleven entries have made it to the final stage of deliberation in this year’s competition

Top 1000: Data centres underpin Ireland’s digital economy and ambitions for AI growth, but the sector’s energy demands must be aligned with climate targets

Ryan Friesen feels relocating from the American Midwest to Southern California was more of a culture shock than moving to Ireland

Retail and hospitality workers often unable to secure enough weekly hours to get decent living standard

Aoibhinn Ní Shúilleabháin overcame her belief that she had no ‘natural ability in mathematics’ to forge a successful career

Padraic Colum’s death made front-page news in the New York Times in 1972, while F Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway feared his wife Mary’s rapier wit

Reshma Thomas, a biotechnology graduate, is based at Pfizer’s Newbridge site

Almost half of those using it say they do so every day

‘Deeply caring’ internationally renowned scholar envisaged architecture as a social endeavour

Renovated and extended detached five-bed home in Dublin 14

Faster-than-anticipated fall in number of children under 14 raises questions about how State will pay for ageing population

Many students find the change from learning at second level challenging, but there are a variety of supports in place

Applicants who receive no offer can check the CAO’s ‘available places’ facility, or wait for Round 2

Specialised disability support services are improving, but stigma still exists and transition to third level can be a challenge

Continuing enhancement of Leaving Cert results, even at a reduced level, means an ongoing distorting effect

Analysis, public consultations and political wrangling could make delivery a lengthy process

Some might reasonably question whether a review is what is now required

On-campus housing can be both expensive and difficult to secure

UCD offered computer science student full scholarship but Department of Justice rejected visa for ‘financial’ reasons

Career came to a premature halt with what became known as the Sheedy Affair

Candystripes put James McClean saga to one side to overcome resilient UCD side

Women’s team performing a balancing act between college and training before Europeans

With millions of people now using wearables, there is a market for improved accuracy

‘He brought a compassion to the bench, which wasn’t always admired by the most strict lawyers,’ son tells mourners in Co Kerry

Experts urge those interested to seek independent advice before beginning works

UCD’s handling of student’s efforts to progress to next year of study had come under fire. Now further details are emerging

Leading light in culture who broke into male bastions and shattered negative stereotypes of feminist professionals

Student questioned by gardaí about the legitimacy of documents furnished to support claims she had been raped

Teacher of English was accepted onto Master’s programme at UCD’s Belfield campus starting in September

Woman was questioned about the legitimacy of documents furnished to back up a rape allegation

High Court had rejected medical student’s claim that UCD failed to make adequate allowances for studies

Dublin has been ranked as the 137th least affordable of 150 cities in a new report

Historically, the most prominent and regulated risks to workers have been visible, but recent heatwaves show risk comes in all forms

Discrimination case taken in 2002 has been before Circuit Court, High Court and European Court of Justice

Every summer many university students travel between Europe’s cities, the current heatwave is making it increasingly difficult

Amir Wali and his family say relocation to Kilkenny is unsuitable on medical, psychological, educational and practical grounds

A History of Down High School, 200 years of the Impartial Reporter, and A History of First Presbyterian Church Armagh

In the News podcast: New study shows how children from poorer backgrounds are failed

Irish children became less accomplished in reading and maths after the pandemic, with the gap between poor and affluent children wider than before