- Radio:
25/02/2017
RTE Radio 1 – Countrywide: Extreme Weather – Prof Myles Allen.
27/02/2017
LMFM – 09:00 News: Climate Change expert says there’s no such thing as ‘Normal’ Irish weather anymore.
Galway Bay FM – 09:00 News: Expert calls on Irish people to gather data on changing weather patterns.
Midwest Radio – 09:00 News: New survey indicates 25 per cent increase in the risk of extreme storms in the west of Ireland.
13/10/2017
Galway Bay FM-They Keith Finnegan Show: Update on extratropical storm Ophelia.
22/10/2017
RTÉ Radio 1-Marian Finucane: Dr. Kieran Hickey in the Newspaper Panel.
- TV:
13/12/2017
RTÉ1: interview at the Today Show with Maura and Dáithí, (min 48:30). Dr. Paul Leahy.
02/03/2018
RTÉ1: interview at the Today Show with Maura and Dáithí. Dr Kieran Hickey.
- Press:
23/02/2017
Independent.ie: “Normal” seasonal weather is now a thing of the past.
Irish Examiner: Global warming is increasing storms.
25/02/2017
The Corkman (Independent.ie): Talking about the weather at UCC.
27/02/2017
Evening Echo: Ireland should be better prepared for extreme weather, says expert.
03/03/2017
Evening Echo: Climate Change is bringing us more extremes.
Evening Echo: Human influence sees the probability of storms rising.
Evening Echo: Severe flooding in 2009 was worst ever in the city.
01/09/2017
25/09/2017
Independent.ie: €2bn per year-the potential cost of climate change for Irish farming.
18/10/2017
Irish Times: Storm Ophelia: Facts and figures of the strongest east Atlantic hurricane in 150 years.
20/10/2017
Evening Echo: Cork to pay the price of storm damage claims.
25/10/2017
Evening Echo: Recent weather a stark indication of the effects of climate change.
03/03/2018
Evening Echo: Investment needed in snow equipment.
04/03/2018
The Sunday Times: No legal slips if you clear snow from your path.
08/03/2018
The Connacht Tribune: Galway still deals with fall-out – but county dodges worst of the weather.
11/03/2018
Independent.ie: Storm Emma: Was it better to be safe than sorry?
22/03/2018
The Southern Star: Our changing seasons mean that our farmers must start to adapt – now.