Reduced antimicrobial resistance in E. coli cases
Study marks a significant milestone in the ongoing battle against antimicrobial resistance, a global public health threat A new groundbreaking large-scale research study from University of Limerick marks a major milestone in the battle against antimicrobial resistance (AMR), a global public health threat that could add a trillion US dollars to worldwide healthcare costs over the next 25 years.
Trust in scientists in Ireland lower in younger generation
Trust in scientists in Ireland is ahead of global averages, but lower among younger people, according to new research by education experts from Trinity College Dublin. The research, part of the global Trust in Science and Science-Related Populism (TISP) study , found that trust in scientists in Ireland is generally moderate to high, exceeding global averages, but notably lower among younger respondents.
Researchers at TU Dublin Publish Survey on Teenage Substance Use
Help improve our website & get rewarded. Register your interest and you could win a gift card up to ¤50! Results from the Irish European School Survey Project on Alcohol and Other Drugs (ESPAD) survey were published today.
World Ovarian Cancer Day: TU Dublin Research Focuses on Life-Saving Early Detection
Help improve our website & get rewarded. Register your interest and you could win a gift card up to ¤50! May 8th marked World Ovarian Cancer Day , a global initiative established in 2013 to unite voices in the fight against ovarian cancer.
BNT162b2 vaccine not only targets COVID-19 virus, but may also help reduce and control innate inflammation
New findings suggest the vaccine may reduce the production of pro-inflammatory mediators to bacterial, fungal or viral infections by reprogramming innate immune cells to regulate inflammation Trinity
Heatwaves greatly influence parasite burden; likely spread of disease
New research from scientists at Trinity College Dublin strongly implies that heatwaves have a major influence on the spread of many diseases - and that many existing predictive models have overlooked this complexity.
Breakthrough in childhood brain cancer research reveals possible new target for therapies
An international group of scientists has identified a key molecular process that drives a deadly form of childhood brain cancer, potentially offering a much-needed, new therapeutic target. Published in leading international journal Molecular Cell , the new study has revealed how a rare but devastating childhood brain cancer-called Diffuse Midline Glioma (DMG)-hijacks the cell's gene control machinery to fuel its growth.
Plastic manufacturing technologies jeopardise food safety and the environment
AMBER Centre researchers based in Trinity have discovered that the way many everyday plastics are manufactured builds unseen stress into the material-stress that later drives the release of tiny plastic particles into our food and the environment.
Fat-rich fluid fuels immune failure in ovarian cancer
New research led by Irish scientists has uncovered how lipid-rich fluid in the abdomen, known as ascites, plays a central role in weakening the body's immune response in advanced ovarian cancer.
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