Mary Mulvihill

Entry deadline for 2020 Mary Mulvihill science award extended

Competition with €2,000 prize open to third-level students

Ingenious Ireland a window on a not so distant past

Breadth of the book ranges from natural history to industrialisation and to sociology

These books on science history are ideal for Christmas stockings

A reprint of Mary Mulvihill’s tour of Ireland and a dive into late Victorian Dublin

Mary Mulvihill’s science and technology book republished

‘Ingenious Ireland’ by late Irish Times contributor was first printed in 2002

Irish scientists celebrated in Mary Mulvihill award winner’s work

Illustrator and Trinity student Laura Katharine Finnegan wins 2019 prize

Journalism competition focuses on the love of science

Third year of awards celebrating legacy of ‘Irish Times’ science writer Mary Mulvihill

Mary Mulvihill: A pioneer who blazed a trail for other women

Guiding touch of science journalist who died three years ago aged 55 can still be felt

Mistruth in science: why is it so prevalent?

Winner of 2018 Mary Mulvihill Award tackles difficult question with a punchy, passionate paper

UCD student wins inaugural science writing award

Irene Fogarty receives €2,000 bursary in honour of journalist Mary Mulvihill

Science journalism award commemorates Mary Mulvihill

Calling aspiring science journalists, studying at third level, interested in role of women

Tributes to late science journalist Mary Mulvihill at Waterford event

Robert Boyle Summer School hears from speakers on the theme of fraud in science

Passionate advocate of women in science

Mary Mulvihill: September 1st, 1959 - June 11th, 2015

Farewell Mary Mulvihill, great champion of Irish science

Science writer leaves an outstanding , accessible historical legacy of Irish technology

The shipping news: Dublin is reacquainted with its docks

Dublin port is a fascinating place, although it has become separated from the city and the people it serves. Artist Cliona Harmey’s new project aims to revive the connection

What do you do when work really does become a pain?

Physical strain related to a job can be so debilitating it can force a change in career direction

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