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Report on Activities 2015
The Royal Irish Academy's update report on activities for 2015.
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Future Partnership Project: An ambitious and close future partnership between the UK and Europe
As the UK and the EU prepare to define their future relationship, specific issues will need to be addressed to enable excellent research and innovation to flourish.
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Newgrange Farm Excavations
Geophysical survey in the field immediately south of Newgrange Passage Tomb.
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Annual Review 2018
The Royal Irish Academy's annual review for 2018
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MicroPlas: Understanding Cold Plasma control of Biofilms
The MicroPlas project aimed to understand gaseous and liquid mediated cold plasma effectors and their importance in biofilm interactions.
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Global Green Recovery After COVID-19: Using scientific advice to ensure social equity, planetary and human health, and economic benefits
The InterAcademy Partnership is urging world leaders to focus on a green recovery when planning for economic activity after the pandemic.
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Nowlan Digitisation Grants Awarded 2021
Please click download to view a list of the most recent Nowlan Digisation Grants awarded. Individual reports will be published here in 2022.
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Excavation at Doolin Storm Beach, Ballaghaline, Co. Clare
Please click download to view a report on this project which was funded under the 2020 Archaeology Radiocarbon dates scheme.
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Moynagh Lough Metalworking: A detailed scientific examination of early medieval non-ferrous crafts
This funded project sought to identify the nature of non-ferrous metal workingon the early medieval crannog site of Moynagh Lough, Co Meath.
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Directed Research for World Heritage Sites Awarded 2022
Please click download to view a list of the most recent Directed Research for World Heritage Sites awarded. Individual reports will be published here in 2023
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Family Conflicts: Love and Hate
The key achievements so far are successful data collection, establishing a key research contact in Sweden and disseminating findings to the wider public.
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Research towards the publication of the Stalleen Excavation Report:
This book discusses the results of archaeological excavations that took place in Stalleen, Co. Meath, in 2008 under the direction of Mandy Stephens.
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Micro-continuum modelling approach to simulate drug release from eroding porous delivery devices.
The objective was to learn about the micro-continuum modelling approach developed by Dr Cyprien Soulaine and others with a view to applying it to modelling drug release from pharmaceutical devices.
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A Corpus of cheek-pieces of Irish origin
Research visits to Alnwick Castle and the Ashmolean Museum, and to the National Museum of Scotland and Pitt Rivers Museum to record previously unknown cheek-pieces of Irish origin.
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Annual Review 2008-2009
The Royal Irish Academy's annual review for 2008-2009.
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Irish Historic Towns Atlas Newsletter 13, 2014
This is the thirteenth in a series of annual Irish Historic Towns Atlas (IHTA) newsletters, intended to keep contributors and those associated with the project informed of progress and events.
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Proposal for Philosophy as a Leaving Certificate Subject
Proposal for Philosophy as a Leaving Certificate Subject
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The Good Friday Agreement, Brexit and Rights
The Good Friday Agreement (‘the GFA’) is both a peace agreement, and the basis for reformed government in Northern Ireland. This paper examines the impact of Brexit on the document.
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Health Inequalities: an interdisciplinary exploration of socioeconomic position, health and causality
A joint publication by ALLEA (All European Academies - the European Federation of Academies of Sciences and Humanities), FEAM (Federation of European Academies of Medicine) and the KNAW (Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences)
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International Delegates Report 2015
Reports from our international delegates on their activities
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Protected Disclosures Annual Report 2017
Protected Disclosures Annual Report for the year 2017
THE ROYAL IRISH ACADEMY IS IRELAND'S LEADING BODY OF EXPERTS IN THE SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES
The Royal Irish Academy/Acadamh Ríoga na hÉireann champions research. We identify and recognise Ireland’s world class researchers. We support scholarship and promote awareness of how science and the humanities enrich our lives and benefit society. We believe that good research needs to be promoted, sustained and communicated. The Academy is run by a Council of its members. Membership is by election and considered the highest academic honour in Ireland.
Read more about the RIA