Trinity Highlights for 2023
Featured News
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Trinity moves 21 October Commencement ceremonies to 19 October
Students who are unable to attend on 19 October may choose to graduate in absentia on that date or, subject to availability, attend a Commencements ceremony at a later date.
07 October 2026
Community|Students
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The Secret of Kells creators receive Trinity European Laureate Award
Cartoon Saloon received the award in recognition of all they have done in bringing the stories, imagination, creativity and artistic traditions of Ireland to audiences around the world.
07 October 2026
Awards and Funding|Culture
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Joseph O'Connor and translators celebrate Irish literature in translation
Irish author Joseph O'Connor was joined by three of his translators at an event hosted by Trinity Centre for Literary and Cultural Translation to mark European Day of Languages and International Translation Day.
01 October 2026
Arts|Culture|Research
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First students embark on pioneering international master’s in applied drama and arts education
Trinity’s School of Education is one of five universities across Europe involved in the innovative new applied drama and arts education masters course
01 October 2026
Arts|Research|Society
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"Don't panic": AI's future role in healthcare debated at Trinity
At the free event at Trinity College Dublin, organised by the Fellows of Trinity College Dublin and chaired by Professor Rose Anne Kenny, experts explored the future of medicine, discussed whether human doctors remain essential, and examined the role of AI in biopharma and surgery.
01 October 2026
Community|Innovation|Society
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Trinity researcher to lead new European Research Council project focused on ancient microfossils
Dr Corentin Flament-Loron, from Trinity’s School of Natural Sciences, has won an ERC Starting Grant, which will support his investigations into one of the biggest questions in the history of life: when did complex cells first emerge on Earth?
01 October 2026
Awards and Funding|Environment|Research|Science
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Your voice may reveal how fast and how well you’re aging
A new study shows that machine-learning clocks based on speech can estimate chronological age and may also offer a window into brain aging, biological aging, cognitive health, cumulative burden, and dementia.
30 September 2026
Health|Research|Science