We're still working to process all of our participant seals! If you are still yet to return your seals, we'd really appreciate if you could return them as soon as possible, so we can continue our processing!🦠
#SporeWatchIreland#CitizenScience#SporeWatchIE#TrinityCollegeDublin
We're very excited to start receiving our participant's seals over the next few weeks!📩 Don't forget to check the date that your traps come down - it should be removed after 28 days of hanging!📆
Many thanks to everyone taking part🎉#SporeWatchIE#SporeWatchIreland
Excited to announce that all participant packs have now been sent and are on the way!
A big thank you to all participants and to everyone following along for your unwavering support.
Find us at @SporeWatchIE on LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook for updates! #SporeWatchIE
A new nationwide citizen science project from @TrinityMed1 is calling on volunteers this autumn to help fight a growing global health threat—right from their own back garden or neighbouring field! Get involved & register at:
https://t.co/9Z06frFim3 #TrinityResearch
🔬Researchers at @tcddublin are calling for volunteers to take part in this nationwide citizen science project, funded by HRB as part of a collaborative project under @JPIAMR. Full details below⬇️
#SporeWatchIreland
Join our citizen science campaign: SporeWatchIreland!
Support this vital research to protect patients and maintain effective antifungal treatments.
Contribute a sample or spread awareness to make a difference.
Thanks to the IFS for featuring and supporting this initiative!
Invisible fungi. Visible impact.
Aspergillus spores are in the air we breathe—they may be harmful to vulnerable patients.
📍 Join #SporeWatchIreland to help map their spread and protect public health.
➡️ Your sample matters.
Is Aspergillus fumigatus in Ireland’s air?
Join our Citizen Science project to find out!
📲 Scan the QR code to take part.
Free trap kits, no lab work needed.
Help map a rising public health threat.
👉 https://t.co/i3nDCl0ysc
Aspergillus fumigatus, a common airborne fungus, causes severe, often fatal infections, especially in people with weakened immunity. Inhaling its spores is the main route. Join our citizen science campaign—scan the QR code. One repost can boost us. @tcddublin