Prize Winners 2015
News and Events
- Events
- Margaret Samahita at Kilkenomics
- Medals and Awards
- IPECE Workshop
- EMS Distinguished Lecture
- Networking Events for MSc Students
- Giacomo Lo Conte wins Cormac Ó Gráda Prize
- Dr. Nora Strecker participated in the National Economic Dialogue
- UCD School of Economics Awarded Prestigious EU Marie Sklodowska-Curie Action Project
- A new book by Emeritus professor Cormac O'Gráda
- Research Away Day
- Irish Public Economics Workshop
- Francesca Eustacchi CAF Award
- Finola Kennedy Prize 2024
- ISWE Budget 2024
- Tax and Inequality Workshop
- Central Bank of Ireland-UCD Workshop on Macro-finance and financial stability policies
- Inaugural Walsh-Neary Lecture
UCD School of Economics congratulates 2015 Medal Prize-winners
The School of Economics presented medals to two students recently based on their academic performance.
Sarah Cummins (BA with first class honours, 2015) was presented with the Lynch Meenan Medal by Professor Karl Whelan. Sarah obtained the highest aggregate score in Stage 3 of the Single Honours Programme in Economics. Since graduating, Sarah has been busy setting up an events management company that will offer wedding planning and related services. She intends to undertake postgraduate studies in Economics in the near future.
The Lynch Meenan Medal is presented each year to the best undergraduate student in Economics. It commemorates Professor James Meenan and Professor Patrick Lynch, former professors in the School of Economics.
Daniel Foley (MA with first class honours, 2015) was presented with the Denis Conniffe Medal by Professor Karl Whelan. Daniel obtained the highest aggregate score in the MA in Economics in 2015. Since graduating, Daniel has worked at the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) in Dublin as a Research Assistant in the Economic Analysis Division.
The Denis Conniffe Medal is awarded to the student with the highest grade point average in the master’s programme in Economics. The medal commemorates Professor Denis Conniffe, an outstanding Irish economist and statistician who took a particular interest in the welfare of graduate students.