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Some animals ’see the world’ more quickly than others - 24.2.26
A landmark ’evolutionary double-bind’ strategy to overcome treatment resistance in prostate cancer - 23.2.26
Trauma-informed, gender-sensitive care crucial for women - 20.2.26
Key immune trigger identified that may be a central player in MS progression - 19.2.26
Good for the land, but what about the farmer? New research outlines how Agri-Environment Schemes impact mental health - 5.2.26
Ireland offers blueprint to protect households from energy cut-offs - 4.2.26
’I see a rubber duck’ - babies categorise objects in the brain at just two months old - 3.2.26
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Environment - Life Sciences - 24.02.2026
Some animals 'see the world' more quickly than others
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. Animals don't just see the world differently from one another, they experience time itself at dramatically different speeds.

Environment - Agronomy & Food Science - 05.02.2026
Good for the land, but what about the farmer? New research outlines how Agri-Environment Schemes impact mental health
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. While AESs are a familiar part of modern farming they typically focus on environmental outcomes such as biodiversity and climate action.

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