10 reasons why more women should lift weights
Here's why you consider swapping the bike for the barbell on your next visit to the gym. By Leanne Quinn, University of Limerick.
Here's why you consider swapping the bike for the barbell on your next visit to the gym. By Leanne Quinn, University of Limerick.
Email has become the bane of many people's working and personal life so is there any way back? By Professor Kevin Murphy, University of Limerick.
It was common practice for people in rural Ireland to migrate to the hills for the summer right up to the early 1900s. By Eugene Costello, UCC
The way we are treated at work can shape our beliefs about how others should be treated. By Lorraine Ryan and Thomas Turner, University of Limerick.
We can all learn from the comedian's ability on his TV show to see and draw out the value in people. By Sarah Kieran, University of Limerick
From more trees to fewer cars, turning cities into better walking environments is of benefit to all. By Ken Boyle, TU Dublin
The Irish Free State stamps of the 1920s were a way of decolonising the Irish visual imagination. By Billy Shortall, TCD.
Ireland's cultural exports to France at the time included learned pilgrims, cheeky philosophers and ideas on the science of time
How hot things get in your mouth depends on the capsaicin chemicals to be found in the chilli peppers in your food
Meet the spider who can live for up to five years, produce 1,000 babies annually and whose bite can land you in hospital. By John P. Dunbar, Aiste Vitkauskaite, Sean Rayner and Michel M. Dugon, NUI Galway.
Our four-legged friends teach us patience, understanding, generosity, kindness, and are a catalyst for other healthy behaviours in our lives.
The rise of the radical right reflects a 40 year trend in politics across Europe as socities and economies have changed
could regional franchises and budget caps overcome GAA conservatism to create a level playing pitch for all 32 counties?
This preoccupation with elegant tableware was designed to draw attention to the gentlemen's good taste and wealth
The world has become a hairier place since we first heard those ominous words, "Covid-19". The lockdown on barbers, hairdressers and beauticians has led to a flourishing of beards, hair and body fur around the globe. Many people are working from home, allowing a degree of freedom from conventional norms around appearance and personal grooming.
Sharing your DNA information for a genetic profile may well have potentially harmful privacy infringements for you and your family
Forget Bumble or Tinder or First Dates, our ancestors got the shift at gatherings like fairs, pattern days and wakes.
We all instinctively click the box which says 'I have read and understood the terms and conditions', but should we read the fine print?
The infamous five in a row fiasco at Croke Park in 2014 was a turning point in the megastar's complex relationship with Irish music fans
New research finds that one in 10 employees in Ireland have experience of being bullied and the problem is unlikely to go away with remote working
A new bill aims to ensure employers do not discriminate against job applicants or employees because of their accent
How the chocolate industry relies on the right scientific recipe to keep customers happy
Creating a legal personality and classification for robots raises a number of interesting issues
International companies often package their product with specific language and imagery in an effort to connect with local consumers
Despite his fame, the exact location of the body of St Patrick has been a bone of contention for over a millennium
The electric scooter's economic and environmental credentials make it a transport winner
Irish swimming places have always welcomed people regardless of body shape, size, skin or what you're wearing
With huge numbers due to retire in the coming years, the Irish civil service will require increased recruitment among younger generations
Romantic relationships have taken centre place in the evolution of culture over the last century
Buying online from our nearest neighbour now comes with extra risks for consumers trying to enforce their legal rights