Birds falling from the skies and countless fish washing ashore, Caitriona Farrell asks what is happening to the world’s animals?
As a relic of the UCD campus temporarily closes its doors, Caitriona Farrell reminisces about the already much-missed Forum Bar
Speculation has arisen that proposals are under way for a new purpose-built facility between Leinster Rugby and UCD on the college’s grounds, with an annual rent costing €500,000. If the move were to go ahead, …
When UCD SVP hosted its annual sleep out on Homeless Week, Caitriona Farrell braved the elements to investigate the yearly campus event
The march against the governmental decision to seek financial assistance from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) was the topic of a staff-student meeting held on November 23rd in the Newman building, arranged by the trade …
As increasing fears of terrorist attacks heighten security measures in America and Britain, Caitriona Farrell sheds light on the issue of Islamophobia
UCD Students’ Union Council passed a motion to create a new executive position. The position of Sports Officer was filled by election at SU Council on 19th October.
Business and Law student Brendan Lacey was elected …
Ever wondered what a world full of hover cars would be like? Caitríona Farrell analyses the prospective tecnological advancements of the future
The University Observer understands that UCDSU President Paul Lynam has objected to this year’s university budget.
However, despite Lynam’s reservations with the budgetary plans, his requests for changes to be made were ignored and the …
Caitríona Farrell reports on how Ireland is leading the international research into a new, wide-ranging branch of chemistry that could rid our hospitals of MRSA and our pavements of chewing gum
Global warming has the potential to scorching our fine wine industry, reports Caitríona Farrell
Comparing spiders to lions and webs to their dynasties, Caitríona Farrell investigates the science behind spinning a web
Caitríona Farrell reports on new solar energy techniques that borrow from Mother Nature’s own energy systems
Caitríona Farrell, inspired by autumn’s vibrant yet vanishing hues, explains why nature transforms its leafy decor
Caitríona Farrell investigates how UCD’s pool of scientific talent is helping society tackle its big issues
Caitríona Farrell investigates the cutting-edge research of the 2009 Ig Nobel Prize winners
