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SCI and tech Richard 111

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  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid John Kelly Greally  and <br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    157richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    155richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    156richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were 1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid, (The Jes), James Keaney, Michael Faherty, Mary Flannery, Daniel Carey, Mathew Gordon ,Molly Dubber, Joe Kelly, Aoife Waldron.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    158richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year student  of Coláiste Iognáid James Keaney.<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    159richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid Blathnaid Molloy and Shauna Keanan.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    160richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid Pippa Gorey and Joe Kelly with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    152richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid Pippa Gorey and Joe Kelly with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    153richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid Pippa Gorey and Joe Kelly with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    151richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid Pippa Gorey and Joe Kelly with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    150richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid Pippa Gorey and Joe Kelly with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    149richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid Pippa Gorey and Joe Kelly with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    148richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid Karen Downes, Mathew Gordon and Joe Kelly with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    161richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
At the University to se the exhibition were  1st Year students of Coláiste Iognáid  Mathew Gordon with Archologist and dressed as a Knight was Andy Halm.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    154richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    163richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    164richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    162richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    165richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    166richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    167richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    168richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    169richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    170richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
 Andrew Halm, Archaeologist  dressed as a Knight, ULAS<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    171richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
Liz McBain, British Council, Andrew Halm  Archaeologist and Dressed as a knight, Mathew Morris, Lead Archaeologist on Richard III dig,  and Prof. Dónal Leech, Dean of Science,  & , NUI Galway and Galway Science and Technology Festival Board, Andrew Halm, ULAS, <br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    172richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
Liz McBain, British Council, Andrew Halm  Archaeologist and Dressed as a knight, Mathew Morris, Lead Archaeologist on Richard III dig,  and Prof. Dónal Leech, Dean of Science,  & , NUI Galway and Galway Science and Technology Festival Board, Andrew Halm, ULAS, <br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    173richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
Liz McBain, British Council, Andrew Halm  Archaeologist and Dressed as a knight, Mathew Morris, Lead Archaeologist on Richard III dig,  and Prof. Dónal Leech, Dean of Science,  & , NUI Galway and Galway Science and Technology Festival Board, Andrew Halm, ULAS, <br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    174richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
Liz McBain, British Council, Clare Chisholm and Katie Morris,ULAS.<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    175richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
Liz McBain, British Council, Clare Chisholm, Prof. Dónal Leech, Dean of Science,  & , NUI Galway and Galway Science and Technology Festival Board, Andrew Halm, Archaeologist  dressed as a Knight, Mathew Morris, Lead Archaeologist on Richard III dig, Bríd Seoige, NUI Galway, Katie Morris,ULAS,<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    176richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
Liz McBain, British Council, Clare Chisholm, Prof. Dónal Leech, Dean of Science,  & , NUI Galway and Galway Science and Technology Festival Board, Andrew Halm, Archaeologist  dressed as a Knight, Mathew Morris, Lead Archaeologist on Richard III dig, Bríd Seoige, NUI Galway, Katie Morris,ULAS,<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    177richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
  • REPRO FREE: The ‘Richard III Discovered’ Exhibition arrived from University of Leicester  hosted by NUI Galway as part of the 20th Galway Science and Technology Festival in collaboration with British Council Ireland. <br />
The discovery of King Richard III’s skeleton has been the scientific detective story of the decade. Special guest of the Galway Science and Technology Festival Dr. Turi King, Professor at University of Leicester, a passionate communicator of science will recount the story of a most ambitious Greyfriars project which led to the discovery of the remains of King Richard III in 2012. <br />
<br />
The exhibit shows how science and technology was used to discover a body during an archaeological dig under a council car park in Leicester which led to the identification through DNA of King Richard III’s skeleton. This event presents a fantastic opportunity to learn how the combination of genetics, genealogy, archaeology, history, forensics and some real-life CSI (crime scene investigation) was used in solving an historical detective story of a missing body. This exhibit is part of The Galway Science and Technology Exhibition opens to the public on Sunday 26th November.<br />
<br />
Liz McBain, British Council, Clare Chisholm, Prof. Dónal Leech, Dean of Science,  & , NUI Galway and Galway Science and Technology Festival Board, Mathew Morris, Lead Archaeologist on Richard III dig, Andrew Halm, Archaeologist  dressed as a Knight, Bríd Seoige, NUI Galway, Leon Hunt, ULAS and Katie Morris,ULAS.<br />
<br />
Photo:Andrew Downes   xposure
    178richard the tird in galway scienc...JPG
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