Podcasts about ucd

Guests:Dr. Corentin Loron, Paleobiologist in Trinity College DublinDr. Susan Kelleher, Associate Professor of Chemistry in DCUShane Bergin, Physicist & Assistant Professor in Science Education at UCD

President Donald Trump says the outline of a peace deal, will be signed today. However, Iran declared today that the regime's decision on the framework agreement is still what it termed "under review." Paul was joined by Sebastian Usher, the BBC's Global Affairs Correspondent and Ed Burke who is Assistant Professor in the History of War at UCD.

Lisa Ryan, Professor in Energy Economics at UCD, joins the panel of Jerry Buttimer, Fine Gael TD for Cork South Central and Minister of State at the Department of Rural and Community Development, Louise O'Reilly, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin Fingal West and Gary Gannon, Social Democrat TD for Dublin Central.

Vera Regan, Professor Emeritus of Sociolinguistic and second language acquisition at UCD

This week, Adam chats with the panel about the Nature Restoration Law, scheme updates, livestock markets, Tullamore Farm and managing grass. Darren Carty also talks to Peter Linden from Grassland AGRO about first cut yields from their Soil Sustainability Programme Join the Farm Tech Talk communityWe welcome any feedback andquestions you have for the Farm Tech Talk team. Please email farmtechtalk@farmersjournal.ie or send a text or voice note to our WhatsApp number 086836 6465Click here if you would like a weekly email notification whenFarm Talk is released https://share-eu1.hsforms.com/1LkIraRklQcK5mClBGXTpFgets9e Join us at the UCD Lyons Crops Open Evening on Thursday, the 25th of June at 6pm where we will be recording the Irish Farmers Journal Tillage Podcast LIVE. You'll get a tour of cutting-edge research into milling wheat, intercropping, and nitrogen rates. Hear from UCD's Finbar Mulligan on feeding native Irish grain to dairy cows, plus Kevin McDonnell and Tomás McCabe on the season so far. It's a night not to be missed. Register now by clicking the link below” Please see link here: https://share-eu1.hsforms.com/1TD2IPxPUTuyqGnuWFnPwQwets9e or www.ifj.ie/tillagepodcastlive Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Breifne Earley is joined by Aaron Clarke, Avril Brierley and former DLR Waves manager Lar Mahony for a wide-ranging episode covering international football, coaching, player development and the continued growth of the women's game in Ireland.The panel begin by discussing Ireland's recent fixtures against the Netherlands and France, assessing where the team currently stands and what remains possible in the race for World Cup qualification.Attention then turns to Lar Mahony's long involvement in the women's game. He reflects on the early years of the National League, the progress made over the last decade and a half, and the evolution of standards both on and off the pitch.Lar also looks back on his time managing DLR Waves and recalls winning the FAI Cup with UCD, sharing some of the lessons and experiences that shaped his coaching career.The conversation then explores Lar's coaching philosophy, player development and the importance of creating environments where players can thrive both on and off the field.The panel also discuss the publication of Lar's latest book, Move Yourself, the third release in the Big Picture Coaching series, which focuses on personal growth, leadership and coaching principles.Finally, attention turns to this weekend's All-Island Cup quarter-finals, with a full preview of the remaining teams and the key storylines as the competition moves into the knockout stages.Move Yourself can be ordered via:

Irish children became less accomplished in reading and mathematics after the Covid-19 pandemic, with children from poorer backgrounds falling further behind their better-off peers.That is according to new research from UCD's Children's School Lives study.Professor Dympna Devine, Principal Investigator for Children's Student Lives at UCD and Professor of Education, Society and Critical Childhood Studies, joined Anton to discuss the findings.

Irish children became less accomplished in reading and mathematics after the Covid-19 pandemic, with children from poorer backgrounds falling further behind their better-off peers.That is according to new research from UCD's Children's School Lives study.Professor Dympna Devine, Principal Investigator for Children's Student Lives at UCD and Professor of Education, Society and Critical Childhood Studies, joined Anton to discuss the findings.

In a new book coauthored with fellow political scientists, UCD's Aidan Regan argues that the three goals of democracy, economic growth and effective climate action are at odds with one another, and that the resulting “trilemma” requires novel political solutions to solve. On today's podcast Aidan talks to Hugh about why it is so difficult to balance these goals and potential solutions. They also discuss why effective climate action should be linked to improved standards of living, not increased costs; whether regulations are really to blame for our failure to deliver infrastructure and housing; how China manages to achieve economic growth while leading in the transition to green technology; and whether “degrowth” is a realistic path to sustainability or a political impossibility. The New Trilemma of Advanced Capitalism: Democracy, Growth and Effective Climate Action by Aidan Regan, Hanna Schwander, Cyril Benoît and Tim Vlandas is available now. Aidan Regan is a professor of political economy at the school of politics and international relations at University College DublinWould you like to receive daily insights into world events delivered to your inbox? Sign up for Denis Staunton's Global Briefing newsletter here: irishtimes.com/newsletters/global-briefing/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lisa O' Rourke's journey to the top of boxing is an interesting one and far from straightforward. Growing up on a farm in Roscommon, Lisa only started boxing at the age of 15. Since then, it's been a roller-coaster journey - one that involves her sister Aoife, the GAA, plenty of setbacks and ultimately a World Championship title.In this interview, Lisa lets us inside the curtain of what it takes to be a top boxer. Already a world champion and world silver medallist, Lisa is not content and has her sights set on bigger and brighter stages. The 2028 Olympics in LA is the ultimate goal but there are several hurdles to jump before that. Listen to Aoife's story on this week's Young Stock Podcast.Join us at the UCD Lyons Crops Open Evening on Thursday, the 25th of June at 6pm where we will be recording the Irish Farmers Journal Tillage Podcast LIVE. You'll get a tour of cutting-edge research into milling wheat, intercropping, and nitrogen rates. Hear from UCD's Finbar Mulligan on feeding native Irish grain to dairy cows, plus Kevin McDonnell and Tomás McCabe on the season so far. It's a night not to be missed. Register now by clicking the link below Please see link here: https://share-eu1.hsforms.com/1TD2IPxPUTuyqGnuWFnPwQwets9e or www.ifj.ie/tillagepodcastlive Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Castillo en su sección habitual en el programa 'Tarde Abierta' recuerda que, 'aunque el Estatuto se sancionó el 9 de junio de 1982, el trabajo comenzó mucho antes, en noviembre de 1978', con la creación del Consejo Regional bajo el gobierno de Adolfo Suárez.El que fuera presidente de la Asamblea Regional de Murcia, señala en 'TArde abierta que a pesar de los esfuerzos de figuras históricas de la UCD, el PSOE, Alianza Popular y el PC, Murcia entró en la España de las autonomías por la "puerta de atrás" o vía lenta (artículos 142 y 143), a diferencia de regiones como Valencia o Galicia.Uno de los puntos más polémicos destacados por Castillo es la cesión de Albacete a Castilla-La Mancha. "Nadie ha explicado jamás de forma coherente por qué regalamos Albacete", ha afirmado.

Hello & Welcome To Today's Episode! Today's guest has a unique perspective as she's both a high performance athlete AND a pelvic physio who is passionate about keeping girls and women involved in sport.Clodagh McIntyre is a rising star in physiotherapy who is both an inter-county camogie player for Tipperary and a pelvic health physiotherapist. Clodagh discussed her journey from UCD graduate to working in private practice, her experiences with stress incontinence as an athlete, and the lack of pelvic health education in physio training programs. We explored how pelvic health issues affect female athletes, with statistics showing 7 out of 10 athletes leaving sport due to bladder leakage, and discussed the taboo nature of discussing these topics within sporting teams. We discussed the importance of education and support around pelvic health issues for female athletes, highlighting the lack of standardization in GAA and potentially LGFA, as well as emphasising the need to normalize conversations about these issues and prevent them from deterring athletes from participating in sports.Clodagh shared her upcoming trip to Kenya with Warriors for Humanity and Self-Help Africa, where she plans to plant trees and help communities, for which she is fundraising. Please see linked below to her fundraiser! https://www.idonate.ie/fundraiser/clodaghmcintyre Our shared passion is definitely showcasing the conversation and embedding pelvic health into female athlete wellbeing : there's SUCH a need for better education about pelvic health at undergraduate and postgraduate levels, as well as within sporting organizations, to support female athletes and prevent them from dropping out of sport due to pelvic health issues.Want to learn more about supporting the Female Athlete, and promoting pelvic and menstrual health? The Menstrual Detective online course comes with FREE access to the course 'Pelvic Health for the Young Female Athlete, where we look at all the potential drivers for pelvic health dysfunction, beyond isolated strengthening for the pelvic floor muscles. All the details at CelebrateMuliebrity.comUntil next time, Onwards & Upwards! Mx #celebratemuliebrity

It's been a week where both the conflict in the Middle East and the war in Ukraine offered both horror as attacks continue, and hope as there are talks of ceasefires and talks about talks in both conflicts. To make sense of what may be happening and to discuss the role US President Trump wants to play Pat was joined by Scott Lucas, professor and political analyst at the Clinton Institute in UCD

Hailing from Carlow, Shane Maher joins Hannah Furlong on this week's podcast to chat about his path to completing a PhD focused on innovative nutritional strategies to enhance pig performance, health and environmental sustainability in UCD.Having not grown up on a farm, Shane chats about how he went on to study agricultural science at university and how he got involved with the Irish Shows Association (ISA), where he is currently a board member and eastern regional secretary.Now working as nutrition and sustainability lead at Adesco Nutricines in Co Waterford, he has a passion for applying science in practice and developing practical solutions that contribute to a more sustainable agri-food industry. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Electric Ireland announced yesterday that it is to raise energy prices for its residential customers from the start of July. The utility company said it would raise its residential electricity by 8%, with gas prices rising by 7.7% at the same time. So are sharp rises like these are a sign of things to come this winter? For more on this Anton spoke to Lisa Ryan Professor in Energy Economics, UCD.

Electric Ireland announced yesterday that it is to raise energy prices for its residential customers from the start of July. The utility company said it would raise its residential electricity by 8%, with gas prices rising by 7.7% at the same time. So are sharp rises like these are a sign of things to come this winter? For more on this Anton spoke to Lisa Ryan Professor in Energy Economics, UCD.

It's been well over a month since April 8, when Donald Trump announced a ceasefire in Iran, but now that truce appears to be under real strain. ­ This week, tensions between the US and the Middle Eastern country have escalated, with both sides exchanging strikes just as a possible breakthrough in peace talks seemed imminent. ­ So, how realistic is the prospect of a peace deal at this point? And, as the situation deteriorates, how has one political figure edged ever closer to the centre of power? ­ US secretary of state Marco Rubio has increasingly rowed in behind his president's foreign-policy agenda, but who exactly is the political hawk turned Trump cheerleader? And how did he climb the Mar-a-Lago ladder to join Trump's inner circle? ­ On today's The Indo Daily, host Tessa Fleming is joined by Scott Lucas, professor of international politics at the Clinton Institute in UCD, to discuss the latest on Iran and the rise of Marco Rubio. ­ ­We want to earn your trust and are members of The Trust Project. You can see our ethics policies at independent.ie/ourjournalismSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daragh, Matt & Alex are looking back at last weekend's action including the Trojans big win over UCD, the Giants win at home and The Vikings perhaps making a late charge to the Playoffs?

OxygenCare, a leading Irish medical device distributor with over 54 years of experience supporting anaesthesia and critical care, has announced the Irish launch of the GE Carestation 850 Anaesthesia Delivery System at the College of Anaesthesiologists of Ireland (CAI) Annual Congress, held in O'Reilly Hall, UCD. The launch marks a significant milestone in OxygenCare's long-standing partnership with Irish healthcare, reflecting more than five decades of innovation supporting clinicians, from early gas delivery systems to today's connected, data-driven care environments. As the exclusive Irish distributor for GE HealthCare's anaesthesia portfolio, OxygenCare is introducing the GE Carestation 850 as a Digital for Care-ready platform, aligned with the HSE's evolving digital infrastructure, including the One Health Record (National EHR), NIMIS, and future integrated care systems. "The theme of this year's CAI Congress, 'The Evolution of Anaesthesia and Critical Care', perfectly reflects our journey," said Maurice Moran, Managing Director, OxygenCare. "For over 50 years, we have enabled Irish clinicians to deliver safer, more effective care as technology has evolved. The GE Carestation 850 represents the next step: advanced clinical performance combined with seamless digital integration, fully aligned with HSE Digital for Care standards. We are proud to launch it here among the clinicians shaping the future of anaesthesia in Ireland." Designed for Ireland's Digital Healthcare Ecosystem The GE Carestation 850 is built as a fully connected medical device, supporting the transition from paper-based workflows to a data-driven, integrated perioperative environment. Key Digital Features include: Interoperability by Design: Simplifying connections to other medical devices and to hospital networks. Real-time data transmission can be configured to automatically send important physiological, machine and service data to various clients simultaneously. Integrated Care Connectivity: Bi-directional data exchange with Shared Care Record and future Community Care Record. Cybersecurity Framework: Future-ready: Extra computing power to accommodate smart tools and features. AI-Ready Architecture: Supports future decision tools such as predictive alerts and ventilation optimisation. Advanced Clinical Performance The GE Carestation 850 is engineered to support the evolving demands of anaesthesia and critical care: Advanced ventilation modes for both low-flow and high-flow anaesthetic techniques. High-resolution touchscreen interface for intuitive operation and rapid clinical decision-making. Efficient vapouriser and gas management systems. Native integration with anaesthesia information systems and hospital PAS. End-tidal control (Et Control) Automatically adjusts fresh gas flows to maintain EtO2 and EtAA targets. The new GE Carestation 850 is a platform for today and for the future – engineered with digital architecture that supports ongoing software innovations while delivering advanced clinical performance combined with seamless digital integration.The system will be displayed at the CAI Congress, continuing OxygenCare's long-standing commitment to engage directly with Ireland's anaesthesia community. See more stories here. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

Jimmy Doyle, CEO of Clubber and Dr TJ McIntyre, Associate Professor in the Sutherland School of Law at UCD and founder of Digital Rights Ireland

War erupted on this episode! A mum called Ciara is heartbroken after her daughter finishes 5th year and drops a bombshell: she doesn't want to do the Leaving Cert… she wants to do a nails course instead! Ciara says her daughter is too intelligent for it and fears she's “throwing her life away” when she could've gone to UCD to study psychology.

Graham Finlay, Lecturer in the School of Politics and International Relations at UCD, joins Richard to discuss the implications of the US trade mission to China.

While many Irish viewers have welcomed RTE's decision to boycott the Eurovision due to Israel's participation, what role does ‘not' doing something have in today's world? Pat is joined by Clare Moriarity, enterprise postdoctoral fellow working at UCD and the National Library of Ireland, to discuss.

On Friday's Football Daily Phil Egan brings you all the latest from the world of football.Seamus Coleman announces the end of his 17-year Everton playing career as the club captain prepares for his next move.Coleman leaves as Everton's record Premier League appearance holder with 372 games for the club.The former Sligo Rovers defender could still continue playing elsewhere or move into coaching at Everton.Dundalk host Shamrock Rovers tonight in the featured League of Ireland commentary game at Oriel Park.Shamrock Rovers arrive in Louth on a three-game winning run after defeat to Derry City last month.Stephen Bradley praises Dundalk's impressive adaptation to life back in the Premier Division.Vinny Perth discusses his emotional return to Dundalk ahead of tonight's live commentary on Off The Ball.Shelbourne travel to Richmond Park to face St. Patrick's Athletic in another key Premier Division clash.Gareth McGlynn explains why Shelbourne are still evolving their playing style this season.Bohemians face Drogheda United at Dalymount Park after both sides picked up important victories last week.Waterford continue their search for a first league win of the season against Derry City at the RSC.UCD have the opportunity to move level with Cork City at the top of the First Division tonight.Arne Slot responds to criticism from Liverpool supporters ahead of a huge clash with Aston Villa.Keith Andrews reacts to Brentford receiving three Premier League award nominations for the season.Casemiro is set to leave Manchester United, with Sunday expected to be his final home appearance for the club.Manchester City win the FA Youth Cup as Reigan Heskey scores the winner against Manchester United.Arsenal confirm Ireland captain Katie McCabe will leave the club after more than a decade in north London.Become a member and sign up at offtheball.com/join

No hay que subestimar las ratas. Ayuso, en peligro extremo. Feijóo, descolocado, está fet un Ecce Homo, pobret meu. Feijóo ha caído en la caldera hirviendo, en la picadora, de Madrid Distrito Federal. Trump, inflación errática y tierras raras, es el representante de Netanyahu en el ombligo sagrado de Pekín. Starmer inaugurará el museo de los Beatles. Ferraz da por descontada Andalucía, así que queda solemnemente inaugurada la campaña electoral 2027. El Guapo sigue siendo el demoniet. España es mucho más, aún está por encima, pero muy por encima de Vox. La prioridad nacional todavía es —como nos ilumina el Faro Impostor— el bar ¡Una de agritos!  Barcala sigue en estado gaseoso, perdido entre el círculo polar ártico de Vox y la sima saturnal de Les Naus.  Acechado por Mompó, el Pare Camps y María José Catalá, Juan Fran Pérez Llorca espera fumando un puro a ser legitimado, ser bendecido por Génova, cabeza de lista del PP del País Valencià a la Generalitat Valenciana. Baldoví dispara contra Diana Morant. Un suecà perxant en l'Albufera! Rufián no, no se equivoca, no hierra el tiro. Això mereix una traca! Juan Fran, ante la huelga de enseñanza, su primer desafío político puro, opta por la confrontación civil de nosaltres els valencians.  El president diluye, descarga su responsabilidad en alcaldes y en su partido, así, a lo Mazón, a lo Aznar… Diana Morant enciende los motores. Tan sólo falta la lista de tripulantes, ai Mare! La izquierda indígena, feliz y follatriz, expectante con la tarjeta de embarque en el corazón. Esperando soluciones concretas de sus problemas. ¡Cosas de aborígenes! ¡Ciencia y humor, vivir con dignidad, unir voluntades! A pesar de nada, ¡muchísimo mejor Mónica García o Salvador Illa que Ana Mato! Llevar el bolso abierto es tendencia. Letizia Ortiz, una reina republicana para salvar la monarquía de la princesa Leonor. Sofía, de Lisboa a Paris.  Kate Middleton, de la bruma a la Emilia Romagna. Miracle! Florentino, a tiros, une, cohesiona, sintetiza en su contra a todo el espectro mediático y político. Florentino Pérez, -el emérito, el pino en la tripa, San Felipe- aquel casposo y ceniciento concejal de UCD, me ha encumbrado a Enrique Riquelme. Alicantino —¡viva México, cabrones!— y mexicano a la vez. La feria, la fiesta de San Isidro, es y sigue siendo el ADN de la España plural Què t'ha paregut morrut? Miracle!

An Oireachtas Committee that examined the regulation of online platforms and online safety has not supported a ban on social media access for under 16s. Rachael discussed the decision with TJ McIntyre, Assistant Professor in Law in the Sutherland School of Law in UCD and chairperson of Digital Rights Ireland.

The Critical Infrastructure Bill is to go through the Dáil this evening which will see the Government designate specific projects that are in the national and public interest as critical infrastructure, and fast track their delivery.Tom Philips,Managing Director of Tom Phillips and Associates and Adjunct Associate Professor of Town Planning at UCD joins Ciara to discuss.

Joining Brendan to discuss the top stories in Sunday's newspapers are: doctor and columnist, Maire Treasa Ni Cheallaigh; Sunday Business Post policy editor, Daniel Murray; professor of International Relations at UCD, Ben Tonra; Irish Daily Mail and Sunday Independent columnist, Brenda Power; and London correspondent for The Irish Times, Mark Paul.

Hear from hat trick hero Hans Mpongo and boss Barry Robson as Cork City put a difficult week behind them with a 3-1 win over UCD at Turner's Cross.

The European Commission found that Meta had not done enough to stop children under the age of thirteen using Instagram and Facebook. For more on this, TJ McIntyre, Associate Professor in Law in the Sutherland School of Law in UCD and chairperson of Digital Rights Ireland.

Guests:Dr. Katy Clough, Astrophysicist at Queen Mary University of LondonAnnie Curtis Body Research Lecturer in RCSIShane Bergin, Physicist & Assistant Prof in Science Education at UCD

The country is moving on from the protests that dominated the national discussion over Easter, even as what the protests actually meant continues to generate debate.Leo Varadkar poured more fuel on the fire by telling rural dwellers that, far from them being the backbone that holds up the country, it is their city cousins who pay all the bills. Could these events mark the start of deeper urban-rural divide in politics? It seems very possible the protests will be looked back on as an important step in Ireland's political evolution, wherever that leads.Today Hugh is joined by UCD political economy lecturer Michael Byrne and political correspondent Ellen Coyne to talk about what the events of April 2026 have revealed about Irish society, Irish politics and how Irish people look at democracy, protest and the urban-rural divide. You can read Michael Byrne's Substack blog on housing here. Would you like to receive daily insights into world events delivered to your inbox? Sign up for Denis Staunton's Global Briefing newsletter here: irishtimes.com/newsletters/global-briefing/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The guys review a trio of heavyweight bouts including a Vipers statement win and UCD taking a huge step towards a playoff berth.

As volatility grips global energy markets, a stark divide has opened up across Europe's electricity prices. Ireland now finds itself at the very top of the cost table, while Spain, once equally exposed to energy shocks, has emerged as one of the cheapest. So, what's driving this growing gap? Naomi O'Leary, Europe correspondent of The Irish Times & Lisa Ryan, Professor in Energy Economics in the School of Economics at UCD, join Pat to discuss.

On Friday's Football Daily, Phil Egan brings you news from the League of Ireland, the Europa League, the international game, Preview of the Dublin derby as Shamrock Rovers host Bohemians at Tallaght Stadium in a top-of-the-table clash.Form guide: Rovers unbeaten since February meeting, Bohs looking to bounce back after mixed results.Stephen Bradley and Alan Reynolds share thoughts ahead of the rivalry.Live commentary details, including build-up and kick-off times for Friday night's featured match.Derry City travel to face Shelbourne as both sides aim to halt dips in form.Insights from the weekly LOI Pod on Shelbourne's chances of recovery.Dundalk boosted by Daryl Horgan's return and contract extension ahead of Galway United clash.Drogheda United host St Patrick's Athletic with both teams seeking momentum.Full round-up of First Division fixtures, including Wexford, Cork City, UCD and more.Build-up to the Republic of Ireland's crucial World Cup qualifier with Poland at the Aviva Stadium.European update as Andrew Omobamidele helps Strasbourg reach a historic semi-final.Nottingham Forest and Aston Villa advance in Europe, plus other continental results.Premier League talking points, including managerial speculation and Brentford's European push.Become a member and sign up at offtheball.com/join

Susan Doyle has a PhD in ecology, specialising in birds, from UCD. She is working at MKO Research on an SEAI funded project called RE:HARRIER, which focuses on the interaction between hen harrier and wind farms in Ireland.

New excise cuts set to reduce the price of petrol and diesel by 10c kicked in at midnight. But how soon will it be before consumers see those decreases at the pump? Anton asked Lisa Ryan Professor in energy economics, UCD.

Guests:Genevieve Von Petzinger, Paleoanthropologist and Rock Art Researcher and Project Director of the LIAACAR Project (The Living, Intelligent Archive of Ancient Culture, Art and Relational Archeology)Dr. Ruth Freeman from Science Foundation IrelandShane Bergin, Physicist & Assistant Professor in Science Education at UCD

Joining Brendan are: Mary Regan, Political Editor with the Irish Independent and Sunday Independent; Gerard Howlin, Irish Times columnist and Public Affairs Consultant; Anna Marie McHugh, Assistant Managing Director of the National Ploughing Association; and Assistant Professor of Politics and International Relations at UCD.

Scott Lucas, Professor of US and International Politics at Clinton Institute in UCD, discusses Melania Trump's denial of ties to Jeffrey Epstein and urges hearing for survivors.

For more detail from the report Lisa Ryan, Professor in energy economics at UCD.

Dublin's O'Connell Street remains at a standstill following a national fuel protest over diesel, petrol and home heating oil prices. Josh Crosbie, Newstalk Reporter, is on O'Connell Street and brought us the latest. Also talking to Anton was Lisa Ryan, Professor in energy economics, UCD.

A case in the United States that raises serious questions about the use of artificial intelligence in policing - a Tennessee grandmother arrested at gunpoint, jailed for months, and accused of crimes in a state she had never even visited, all after being misidentified by facial recognition software. Joining Pat to discuss this case and the wider issues of using FRT is Dr Elizabeth Faries, tenured assistant professor in the School of Information and Communication Studies, UCD, where she serves as director of the UCD Centre for Digital Policy

Later this morning, an independent review into the handling of the Covid-19 pandemic will take place, inviting experts to examine how the Government prepared for, planned, and managed the pandemic. To discuss how this might go, I am joined by Nat O'Connor, assistant professor of social policy at UCD and Covid-19 Evaluation Panel member.

Joining Brendan to discuss the lead stories in Sunday's newspapers are: CEO of Spunout and board member of Cybersafe Kids, Sinead Keane; Managing Director of Baggot Investment Partners, Peter Brown; Sunday Times columnist and commentator, Alison O'Connor; and professor of US and International Politics at UCD's Clinton Institute, Scott Lucas.

On Friday's Football Daily, Phil Egan brings you news from the League of Ireland, the Premier League, Europe and the international game.Bohemians aim to stay top of the League of Ireland Premier Division as they host Dundalk at Dalymount ParkDawson Devoy reacts to February Player of the Month award for Bohs and discusses Ireland squad ambitionsTeam news and key absences ahead of tonight's crucial clash in DublinShamrock Rovers look to extend remarkable unbeaten run against Galway United at Tallaght StadiumStephen Bradley praises Galway's progress under John Caulfield ahead of their meetingDerry City, Drogheda United, Waterford and St. Pat's all in action across a packed LOI scheduleFirst Division fixtures including Cork City, UCD, Finn Harps and Kerry FCTroy Parrott shines for AZ Alkmaar with goal, assist and Man of the Match display in EuropeHeimir Hallgrimsson calls for composure ahead of Ireland's high-stakes playoff in PragueEuropa League and Conference League roundup plus England squad call-ups from Thomas TuchelPremier League preview, Manchester United praise for Bruno Fernandes, and latest Chelsea developmentsBecome a member and sign up at offtheball.com/join

Crying is something every human being does, yet many of us still feel embarrassed or apologetic when it happens. From childhood, people are often taught to see tears as a sign of weakness or losing control. But psychologically, crying is a natural and healthy human response. We see it even on the biggest stages in the world actors and actresses last night were standing on stage at the Oscars, overwhelmed with emotion and crying as they accepted an award. So why do we cry, what purpose do tears serve, and why do we still carry so much shame around them? Dr Marie Murray, Psychologist & Adjunct Professor, School of Psychology, UCD joined Sean Moncreiff on the show.

For the latest Pofessor of US and International Politics at Clinton Institute, UCD, Scott Lucas.

Hace cuatro décadas, el 12 de marzo de 1986, el pueblo español ratificó en referéndum la permanencia en la Organización del Tratado del Atlántico Norte, donde nuestro país había ingresado apenas cuatro años antes. El debate generó gran polémica, despertó una implicación social masiva y, al mismo tiempo, algunos cambios políticos tan drásticos como inesperados.Cuando Leopoldo Calvo-Sotelo se comprometió durante su investidura a que España entrara en la Alianza Atlántica, encontró en la izquierda una oposición tajante y unánime. Las movilizaciones contra la organización y las bases estadounidenses en suelo español partieron de formaciones extraparlamentarias, pero fue la implicación del PSOE con su famosa campaña "OTAN, de entrada no" la que condujo a la opinión pública a percibir la incorporación como algo negativo.Una vez en el Gobierno, bien por una reevaluación de la realidad, bien por presiones externas, bien por ambas cosas, el presidente Felipe González varió su posición y apostó por quedarse en la Alianza. Pero mantuvo su compromiso electoral de someterlo a votación popular. Ese giro de postura radical dividió a los españoles, enfrentó a las izquierdas y decepcionó profundamente a muchos militantes y votantes socialistas. En la convocatoria de la consulta, la permanencia quedaba condicionada por tres cláusulas: la no pertenencia a la estructura militar integrada, la reducción de bases estadounidenses y la prohibición de armas nucleares en nuestro país. El PSOE fue el único que defendió el "sí", pues los partidos de la derecha que en 1981 habían votado a favor del ingreso de España en la OTAN optaron por inhibirse con distintos matices.En este documental sonoro, escrito por Luis Zaragoza y realizado por Mayca Aguilera, participan los historiadores Giulia Quaggio, coordinadora del libro 'Imaginando la Guerra Fría desde los márgenes: la sociedad española y la OTAN', y Javier Muñoz Soro, especialista en historia intelectual y cultural del franquismo y la Transición. También aportan su testimonio personas que vivieron las distintas etapas del referéndum: Javier Rupérez, primer embajador de España ante la OTAN, miembro primero de UCD y luego de uno de los partidos integrados en Coalición Popular; Jaime Pastor, politólogo y dirigente de la Liga Comunista Revolucionaria; Ignacio Varela, consultor político que participó en el diseño de campañas socialistas; y Antonio García Santesmases, dirigente de la corriente Izquierda Socialista. Los sonidos de la época, procedentes del Archivo RTVE, completan el caleidoscopio de la evolución social y política en torno a esta cuestión.Escuchar audio

Lisa Ryan, Professor of Energy Economics at UCD, outlines how energy supplies may be impacted by the conflict in the Middle East.