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Researchers offer an exciting treatment to target the host, and not the bacteria
.This published research shows that Trinity scientists have discovered a way to "train" the immune system to better fight drug-resistant infections like MRSA and TB. Today is World TB Day 2026.
Seashell saviours - Trinity team finds discarded oyster shells can clean polluted water by removing ’rare earths’
New research from a team at Trinity College Dublin has unearthed a cheap and environmentally friendly new option for removing pollutants from our water. The key? Oyster shells that would ordinarily end up in landfill sites after consumption.
A landmark ’evolutionary double-bind’ strategy to overcome treatment resistance in prostate cancer
A new study led by researchers from Trinity and the Moffitt Cancer Center shows how radiation therapy can be used to expose-and then eliminate-therapy-resistant cancer cells using natural killer cell immunotherapy.
Key immune trigger identified that may be a central player in MS progression
Researchers believe this study further highlights that a key immune system switch warrants full investigation in MS and may be a promising potential target for future MS therapies.
Ireland offers blueprint to protect households from energy cut-offs
Ireland's approach to protecting vulnerable energy consumers could help other countries phase out harmful electricity disconnections without destabilising power markets, new research has found.
Machine learning could help predict how people with depression respond to treatment - new Trinity study
Researchers in Trinity College Dublin have found that a machine learning model could help clinicians predict which people with depression are more likely to improve with digital cognitive behavioural therapy compared to antidepressant medication.
Some animals ’see the world’ more quickly than others
From dragonflies to starfish, new Trinity research shows that the speed of visual perception across the animal kingdom is driven by lifestyle and environment, with fast-paced lives demanding faster vision.
Trauma-informed, gender-sensitive care crucial for women
New Trinity study is first of its kind in Ireland to specifically focus on women to address the disproportionately poor physical health of this population when compared to the general population.
Good for the land, but what about the farmer? New research outlines how Agri-Environment Schemes impact mental health
Trinity research shows that depending on how schemes are designed and delivered, wellbeing impacts can be positive or negative. Time spent in nature and peer discussion groups are key to fostering positive wellbeing outcomes.
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