19th July 2018: Moon Cycle to DIAS Dunsink Observatory as part of Festival of Curiosity
Cyclists arrive to DIAS Dunsink Observatory, part of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), to enjoy a night of summer stargazing. PHOTO: Mark Stedman
The ‘Moon Cycle’ took place last night (19.07.18) as part of the Festival of Curiosity. DIAS Dunsink Observatory was established in 1785, and has been part of DIAS since 1947. It now functions primarily as an outreach centre and attracts over 4,000 visitors a year. Further information is available at www.dias.ie.
ENDS
For further information, contact: Martina Quinn, Alice PR & Events. Tel: 087-6522033, email: media@alicepr.com
Fionnuala Callan was one of many cyclists who arrive to Dunsink Observatory, part of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), to enjoy a night of summer stargazing. PHOTO: Mark StedmanPawel Zosik was one of many cyclists who arrive to Dunsink Observatory, part of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), to enjoy a night of summer stargazing. PHOTO: Mark StedmanCyclists arrive to Dunsink Observatory, part of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), to enjoy a night of summer stargazing. PHOTO: Mark StedmanCyclists arrive to Dunsink Observatory, part of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), to enjoy a night of summer stargazing. PHOTO: Mark StedmanMichelle Brown was one of many cyclists who arrive to Dunsink Observatory, part of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), to enjoy a night of summer stargazing. PHOTO: Mark StedmanAidan O’Sullivan was one of many cyclists who arrive to Dunsink Observatory, part of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), to enjoy a night of summer stargazing. PHOTO: Mark StedmanSchweck Oliveira was one of many cyclists who arrive to Dunsink Observatory, part of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), to enjoy a night of summer stargazing. PHOTO: Mark Stedman
Celtica, the School of Celtic Studies peer-reviewed journal has published pioneering work in all aspects of Celtic Studies since 1946. It is one of the most prominent platforms for the publication of research findings in the field and is now published annually
#DIASdiscoverstwitter.com/SCSLibrary/sta…
🥳 It is 75 years since the very first volume of Celtica, edited by T. F. O’Rahilly, was published in 1946. To celebrate, we are giving away a complete set of Celtica, all 32 volumes! 🥳🙌 Enter below by Sun 9th May to win https://t.co/5pphJOO0I0pic.twitter.com/PEwmNdEPem
During a private visit to @DIASDunsink, Tánaiste @LeoVaradkar launched the online public vote to choose Ireland’s best astrophotography images received for our ‘Reach for the Stars’ competition.
See all the entries and cast your vote now:
dias.ie/astrophotograp…#DIASdiscovers
He is best known for work on particle acceleration in astrophysical plasmas and the origin of cosmic rays, but has broad interests in computational and theoretical astrophysics and more recently in issues of policy for science. Congratulations Luke 👏 (2/2)
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Last Updated: 20th July 2018 by mary
19th July 2018: Moon Cycle to DIAS Dunsink Observatory as part of Festival of Curiosity
The ‘Moon Cycle’ took place last night (19.07.18) as part of the Festival of Curiosity. DIAS Dunsink Observatory was established in 1785, and has been part of DIAS since 1947. It now functions primarily as an outreach centre and attracts over 4,000 visitors a year. Further information is available at www.dias.ie.
ENDS
For further information, contact: Martina Quinn, Alice PR & Events. Tel: 087-6522033, email: media@alicepr.com
Category: DIAS, News
The public vote for our Astrophotography competition "Reach for the Stars" is still open with lots of amazing images to choose from. Have you cast your vote? 🗳️dias.ie/astrophotograp… #getvoting #DIASdiscovers #Astrophotography #VoteNow
Celtica, the School of Celtic Studies peer-reviewed journal has published pioneering work in all aspects of Celtic Studies since 1946. It is one of the most prominent platforms for the publication of research findings in the field and is now published annually #DIASdiscovers twitter.com/SCSLibrary/sta…
The image from the launch of our 'Reach for the Stars' competition public vote made it into images of the day: irishtimes.com/news/ireland/i… You can review the entries and cast your vote here: dias.ie/astrophotograp… With thanks to @helloalicepr and @IrishTimes #DIASdiscovers
During a private visit to @DIASDunsink, Tánaiste @LeoVaradkar launched the online public vote to choose Ireland’s best astrophotography images received for our ‘Reach for the Stars’ competition. See all the entries and cast your vote now: dias.ie/astrophotograp… #DIASdiscovers
He is best known for work on particle acceleration in astrophysical plasmas and the origin of cosmic rays, but has broad interests in computational and theoretical astrophysics and more recently in issues of policy for science. Congratulations Luke 👏 (2/2)
We are delighted to announce that @Luke_Drury, Emeritus Professor of @DIASAstronomy has been made an Honorary fellow of @tcddublin. tcd.ie/Secretary/Fell… (1/2)
👏 twitter.com/Library_RIA/st…