
Students’ Union







Glen Scanlon Tims and Zak Aboukrhes – Candidates for Humanities and Social Sciences Faculty Rep
There are two candidates running for the position of Humanities and Social Sciences Faculty Representative in this year’s DCU Students’ Union (DCUSU) election.


Ross Boyd – Candidate for VP for Community and Citizenship
Running for DCU Student’s Union’s (DCUSU) Vice President for Community and Citizenship, Ross Boyd is a final year student studying Social Sciences and Cultural Innovation, with his main goals involving advocacy and awareness.



Eliott Grennan – Candidate for Clubs Officer
Eliott Grennan is running unopposed for Clubs Officer, a second year Aviation Management student, who believes he has a drive to make clubs more inclusive.


Terence Rooney – Candidate for DCUSU President
Terence Rooney is one of three candidates for President of DCU Students’ Union (DCUSU) 2021/22.



Dean O’Reilly – Candidate for VP for Wellbeing
Current DCU Students’ Union (DCUSU) Vice President (VP) for Welfare and Equality, Dean O’Reilly is campaigning to be the next VP for Wellbeing.


Oisín McGovern – Candidate for Societies Officer
First year student, Oisín McGovern is running unopposed for the part-time Societies Officer position in the DCUSU elections.

Kate Goodman – Candidate for VP for Academic Life
Improving INTRA, making lectures more engaging, including more options at careers fairs and the return of Shite Nite.

Amy Bourke, Danail Tsanov and Harish Narayanan – Candidates for Engineering and Computing Faculty Rep
There are three candidates for the role of Engineering and Computing Faculty Rep representing a wide range of backgrounds and ideas.

Minister of Further and Higher Education works with the USI to enhance student wellbeing
The Minister of Further and Higher Education, Simon Harris has announced the formation of a working group dedicated to enhancing the wellbeing of third-level students.



USI Sexual Experience Survey defaced on live online conference
The Sexual Experience Survey (SES) 2020 publication was hacked by an unknown person yesterday, resulting in vandalism of the slides presenting the survey’s findings.