Two Maynooth University-led research projects from the Department of Biology have secured over €800,000 in funding under the Health Research Board's (HRB) latest Investigator-Led Projects (ILP)

Religious institutions organised my sports, my education, even my summer holidays

Researchers at Maynooth University (MU) have developed a first-of-its-kind DNA computer, described as one of the most complex and fastest molecular computers yet reported. The breakthrough, published

Professor Andrew Coogan, behavioral neuroscientist and Director of the Chronobiology and Sleep Research Laboratory at Maynooth University

Sadhbh O’Neill, Climate and environmental researcher and Jennie Stephens, Professor of Climate Justice at the ICARUS Climate Research Centre at the National University of Ireland Maynooth.

In a world of seemingly endless possibilities, learning how to stop searching or maximising may itself be an increasingly important choice

There was a dramatic increase in the levels of eviction during the 1880s' Land War, with nationalists holding up evicted tenants as martyrs

Careers today are not linear progressions through organisations, but dynamic, multi-layered journeys spanning countries and cultures, writes Prof Marian Crowley-Henry from the School of Business.

FutureNeuro investigators are co-leading a new European doctoral training network that will investigate why disrupted sleep is so closely linked to conditions such as depression, anxiety, bipolar diso...

Troy Parrott's move to Spain is a reminder of other Irish players who've headed to Europe in search of opportunities on and off the pitch

Despite the lack of evidence about birth order, we like explanations that turn the messy complexity of personality into a comprehensible story

The first-ever study of crime and security journalism in Ireland is based on interviews with journalists working in the North and South of Ireland.

Human-caused climate change was the main driver of recent record-breaking sea temperatures around Europe, scientists said, warning of severe consequences.

Set across three interwoven timelines, this absorbing tale of an abandoned mining town explores courage, cowardice and how history is recorded

With millions of people now using wearables, there is a market for improved accuracy

I couldn’t help choking up when the writer Katriona O’Sullivan told me her life story. Now I’m on a mission to get everyone to read her memoir, writes Adrian Chiles