It’s the big day! Not only will we be hearing about the latest GUI research but we’re delighted to also launch our latest commissioned report on ‘What we know from GUI’ and our new-look website today #GUIConference25
Today, @_IHREC and @ESRIDublin launch a new report, authored by Anousheh Alamir, Fran McGinnity & Helen Russell, exploring the equality impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the labour market, comparing the situation pre- and post-pandemic.
Read the report: https://t.co/DczfN5n0Ly
Great to see this published! Dr Alan Eustace & Prof David Kenny @dkennytcd on the constitutionality of the right to collective bargaining in Ireland. @_IHREC
My research report for @_IHREC with Dr Alan Eustace (currently of @OxfordLawFac) on the constitutionality of statutory protections for collective bargaining for workers is published today. A hugely important issue that deserves close attention from the Oireachtas.
@TCDLawSchool
If Holly (Ilex aquifolium) finds its leaves are being nibbled by deer, it switches genes on to make them spiky when they regrow. So on taller Holly trees, the upper leaves (which are out of reach) have smooth edges, while the lower leaves are prickly 🤙
Data is a strategic asset that should be sitting with people and communities. Today, we are building the conceptual framework on #CitizenData and a roadmap for its implementation with more than 80 experts.
More info: https://t.co/QjFI6pFNA6
#LeaveNoOneBehind
Dr Iris Elliott opens Towards Equality Data for All @_IHREC exploring opportunities and challenges for the collection and use of equality data #Equality#EqualityAct#EqualityForAll
Our 2023-24 Human Rights and Equality Grant Scheme is open and accepting applications until 3.00pm, 26 April 2023.
The purpose of the grants scheme is to support projects by civil society and trade unions with a total of €400,000 available.
https://t.co/W7X8Qjsx6z
What a privilege to attend the launch of Ionbhá in Croke Park - wonderful collection of essays on empathy, with @UNESCO_CFRC @devaney_carmel @BernadinBrady @Mariannej00
https://t.co/IaVmyb8mEt
Often described as the worlds happiest animals. These small rotund Quokkas (also called short tailed Wallaby) are native to Australia and may bring some cheer to your timelines.#mondaythoughts#MondayMotivation ❤️