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The Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies is committed to making its website accessible to all people, regardless of ability. It will continue to closely monitor developments and changes in WAI guidelines and general website best practice. If you feel that this website could be easier to use, or you have difficulty accessing any information or find that any part of the site is not accessible, please contact the Webmaster.
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Last Updated: 29th March 2016 by mary
Web Accessibility Statement
The Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies follows guidelines on accessibility set out by the W3C (the World Wide Web Consortium). The W3C WAI (Web Accessibility Initiative) produces accessibility guidelines that are an internationally recognised benchmark of accessibility. In designing this site, we have applied all appropriate WAI Priority 1 and Priority 2 criteria of the WAI’s web content accessibility guidelines.
Accessibility Viewing Preferences
You are able to view this website in a variety of different styles. To change your viewing preference, choose from the icons in the list at the top right-hand corner of this page:
A+ Large Text
A Normal/Default style
A- Small Text
Please note that JavaScript must be enabled to access the above styles. If JavaScript is disabled you can resize text using your browser:
This website is also optimised for printing as well as handheld devices. Simply print the page using your browsers PRINT option and the page will print out to fit the width of the paper.
Current Technologies
The website uses W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) technologies, wherever possible. Pages validate as XHTML 1.0 Transitional and CSS2, ensuring that they work with a wide variety of browsers. The site also makes use of the following non-W3C technology:
Portable Document Format (PDF): Certain documents on this site are available only in this format, which requires you to download and install the free Adobe Acrobat Reader software.
If you cannot access the information in any PDF document please contact the Webmaster.
Our Promise
The Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies is committed to making its website accessible to all people, regardless of ability. It will continue to closely monitor developments and changes in WAI guidelines and general website best practice. If you feel that this website could be easier to use, or you have difficulty accessing any information or find that any part of the site is not accessible, please contact the Webmaster.
Category: Administration
In 2020 we will show how the school carries out advanced research in many areas of the languages, literatures, societies and laws of the Celtic countries, with particular emphasis on Irish.
The School is dedicated to the study of Irish and the other Celtic languages, both written and spoken, throughout their history, as well as related areas of cultural, social and legal history. The school's theme for DIAS 2020 is "Exploring Worlds through Words"
As we mark 80 years of discovery, we will be taking a closer look at each of our constituent Schools. One of the first Schools founded in 1940 was the School of Celtic Studies. #DIASdiscovers #DIAS2020 #celticstudies
Today we launched DIAS 2020: marking 80 year of discovery with a number of themed events based on our primary disciplines. The programme to date is available on our events page and will be updated as the year goes on! More: dias.ie/dias2020/ #DIASdiscovers #DIAS2020
The DIAS School of Cosmic Physics is delighted to announce that Dr Duygu Kiyan has been appointed a Schrödinger Fellow in Geophysics. ➡️dias.ie/2020/01/21/dr-… @dias_geophysics #DIASdiscovers
DYK: @dias_geophysics was at @BTYSTE in the @TheRDS in early Jan twitter.com/dias_geophysic…
#OTD in 2019 @mitchelloconnor unveiled a portrait of Dr Sheila Tinney here at DIAS. Dr Tinney was appointed the first ever female fellow at DIAS and later became a Research Associate at the Institute’s School of Theoretical Physics. Today also marks her birthday 🎂 #DIASdiscovers
Busy start to the week: An international team led by scientists from DIAS has discovered that large portions of the tectonic plate, or lithosphere, beneath Africa have disappeared over the past 200 million years More ➡️ dias.ie/2020/01/13/dia… @dias_geophysics #DIASdiscovers