Multilingualism in Ireland is a podcast series hosted by Stephen Lucek and Marion Schulte. In episode 4 the hosts talk to Dr Bronagh Catibusic about multilingualism and the University of Sanctuary initiative in Trinity College Dublin. 

Dr Bronagh Catibusic is an Assistant Professor in Applied Linguistics (TESOL) in the Centre for Language and Communication Studies. She holds a B.A. (Hons.) in English Studies, an M.Phil. in Applied Linguistics, and a Ph.D. from Trinity College Dublin. She has previously lectured on the teaching of English as an Additional Language (EAL) in Dublin City University. She has also been involved in research for the Council of Europe, the National College of Ireland, and several NGOs on issues pertaining to language and migration. Her research and publications relate to language acquisition and pedagogy, curriculum and assessment, and plurilingual and intercultural education, with a particular interest in contexts of forced migration. Bronagh has a long record of teaching, research, and engagement with refugee and migrant communities in Ireland. She recently received an Irish Research Council 'New Foundations' award for a research project focusing on technology-enhanced language learning with adult migrants. She is also actively involved in the University of Sanctuary initiative and leads the Trinity English Conversation Classes, a valuable civic engagement project through which Trinity staff and student volunteers provide language and intercultural support for people who are seeking refuge in Ireland. She currently working on research relating to this project and is involved in initiatives, established within Trinity and by the Irish Universities Association, in response to the crisis in Ukraine.

About the hosts

Stephen Lucek is an Assistant Professor in Linguistics in the School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics. His research focuses on linguistic competencies and resources of language users in Ireland. This extends to multilingualism, register variation, and polydialectalism. In much simpler terms, he is interested in how users access language in all its forms. 

Marion Schulte is Professor of English Linguistics at the University of Rostock. Her research focuses on various contexts of language use and language variation –she is especially interested in sociophonetics, multilingualism in postcolonial societies (Ireland and Namibia), as well as short-term and long-term language change.

Multilingualism in Ireland. Ep4: University of Sanctuary with Bronagh Catibusic

Multilingualism in Ireland is a podcast series hosted by Stephen Lucek and Marion Schulte. In episode 3 the hosts talk to Leire Sarto-Zubiaurre who researched the acquisition of Spanish as a foreign Language by Irish learners for her PhD topic.

About the hosts

Stephen Lucek is an Assistant Professor in Linguistics in the School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics. His research focuses on linguistic competencies and resources of language users in Ireland. This extends to multilingualism, register variation, and polydialectalism. In much simpler terms, he is interested in how users access language in all its forms. 

Marion Schulte is Professor of English Linguistics at the University of Rostock. Her research focuses on various contexts of language use and language variation –she is especially interested in sociophonetics, multilingualism in postcolonial societies (Ireland and Namibia), as well as short-term and long-term language change.

Multilingualism in Ireland. Ep3: language acquisition with Leire Sarto-Zubiaurre

Multilingualism in Ireland is a podcast series hosted by Stephen Lucek and Marion Schulte.

Fióna Bolger is a poet, creative writing teacher & workshop facilitator, based in Dublin. Find out more about her work and poetry. https://www.fionabolgerpoetry.com
https://www.ilsschool.org/dubylon.html and https://www.unapologeticmag.net/new-page

Stephen Lucek is an Assistant Professor in Linguistics in the School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics. His research focuses on linguistic competencies and resources of language users in Ireland. This extends to multilingualism, register variation, and polydialectalism. In much simpler terms, he is interested in how users access language in all its forms. 

Marion Schulte is Professor of English Linguistics at the University of Rostock. Her research focuses on various contexts of language use and language variation –she is especially interested in sociophonetics, multilingualism in postcolonial societies (Ireland and Namibia), as well as short-term and long-term language change.

Multilingualism in Ireland. Ep2: Plurilingualism (with Fiona Bolger, Stephen Lucek & Marion Schulte)

Multilingualism in Ireland is a podcast series hosted by Stephen Lucek and Marion Schulte.

About the hosts

Stephen Lucek is an Assistant Professor in Linguistics in the School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics. His research focuses on linguistic competencies and resources of language users in Ireland. This extends to multilingualism, register variation, and polydialectalism. In much simpler terms, he is interested in how users access language in all its forms. 

Marion Schulte is Professor of English Linguistics at the University of Rostock. Her research focuses on various contexts of language use and language variation –she is especially interested in sociophonetics, multilingualism in postcolonial societies (Ireland and Namibia), as well as short-term and long-term language change.

Multilingualism in Ireland. Ep1: New to the Parish (with Stephen Lucek and Marion Schulte)

UCD Planejamento Estratégico de Relações Públicas

Processo de Planejamento Estratégico

UCD Planejamento Estratégico de Relações Públicas
Comunicação Organizacional

Comunicação Organizacional

Navegando O Futuro - UCD Manufatura auxiliada por computador (CADCAM)

The first three months of Donald Trump's presidency have been remarkable. But what are the key differences between Trump 1.0 and Trump 2.0?  How have the Democrats and other Republicans responded? As Trump and his team hollow out the US state, why have Congress and the courts not been able to slow his agenda? And what does his willingness to flout judicial orders mean for the checks and balances of democracy in the US?

On this episode of The UK in a Changing Europe podcast, director Anand Menon speaks to Scott Lucas, Professor of American Studies at the Clinton Institute at University College Dublin to find out more about the impact Trump is having on the US state and the US. Listen in to hear his expert analysis.

Scott Lucas on Trump 2.0

Transition Year students Paul and Anna talk to Protein-I PhD students Aoife Courtney and Conor Copeland about their work.

About Protein-I
Protein-I is an innovative, shared Island, food system approach focusing on diversification of protein production and consumption on the island of Ireland. Our paradigm focuses on the production of plant food through to human health and consumer acceptance, while paying particular attention to the development of the rural economy and supply chain solutions. Protein-I will develop and evaluate crop-based value chains to ensure that rural communities in Ireland benefit in terms of on-farm diversification. We will embrace the circular economy by examining the conversion of crop waste material into value added protein. We will develop a smart supply chain technology solution tailored to the needs of the agri-food industry that supports transparency. Evidence to support the development of Public health policies will be established. Health benefits to support the development of value-added protein products will emerge from the work. Engagement with stakeholders is crucial and built into the work programme to ensure maximum likelihood of uptake of the outputs.

https://protein-i.ie/about-protein-i/

Protein-I Podcast: Episode 3

Can small molecules stabilise OTC enzyme activity and change the outlook for urea cycle disorders? Dr Alexander Laemmle (University Hospital Bern) discusses pharmacological chaperones,  a novel approach that strengthens enzyme stability in patient-derived liver models and offers new hope for female OTC carriers.

Novel Treatment Strategy for Patients With Urea Cycle Disorders: Pharmacological Chaperones Enhance Enzyme Stability and Activity in Patient-Derived Liver Disease Models
Adhuresa Ramosaj, et al
https://doi.org/10.1002/jimd.70043

Induced pluripotent stem cell technology as diagnostic tool in patients with suspected ornithine transcarbamylase deficiency lacking genetic confirmation
Adhuresa Ramosaj et al
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ymgmr.2023.101007

Pharmacological chaperones in OTC deficiency

UCD Conway Institute is an interdisciplinary research centre based in University College Dublin. We explore the mechanisms of health and disease. This allows us to develop new preventative strategies, diagnostics and therapeutics to benefit health & well-being. Our vision is to be a leader in biomedical research and innovation. We provide an invigorating environment to facilitate excellence in the biomedical sciences and translate new knowledge.  https://www.ucd.ie/conway

Recordings of academic lectures and papers from workshops, conferences and seminars in the University College Dublin Humanities Institute. The Institute provides a creative architectural and conceptual space for interdisciplinary research in the humanities and allied disciplines.

The podcasts are recorded and managed by Real Smart Media. https://soundcloud.com/real-smart-media

JIMD Podcasts is home to the Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease podcast and the JIMD Shortcast. We're also proud to showcase Metabolic Mysteries and the new Footprints in IMD podcast.

In each episode of The UK in a Changing Europe Podcast, formerly known as UKICE (I Tell), we sit down with a new guest and explore their area of expertise. We investigate the key issues and discuss how and why it helps us better understand our society. The podcast was cited by the Guardian in 2022 as one of the best podcasts to understand British politics.

New tracks tagged #ucd