Dr Eileen Culloty is a post-doctoral researcher at the Institute for Future Media and Journalism (FuJo) where she works on a number of institute projects including the JOLT European Training Network (H2020), PROVENANCE (H2020) and the Reuters Digital News Report. As part of the JOLT-ETN, she is co-supervisor of a PhD on ‘new journalism publics’ and a member of the project management team. Her research examines the digital public sphere with a specific focus on knowledge-driven media, digital citizenship and information literacy. She is a member of the BAI Media Literacy Network.
The EU has ambitious plans to safeguard journalism and media freedom through a range of new acts and recommendations. As ever, it is the tricky…
FuJo was was delighted to partner with Learning Waves for a report on the impact of Covid 19 on Ireland’s independent radio sector. Led by…
Professor Pat Brereton is launching his new book on environmental communication at the conclusion of the inaugural conference of the DCU Centre for Climate and…
A new report published by DCU FuJo and the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland examined how digital platforms implemented the EU’s monitoring programme for Covid-19 disinformation.…
A FuJo report examining diversity and inclusion at RTÉ will be launched in a webinar hosted by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI). The research,…
On May 6th, the Royal Irish Academy (RIA) will host three panel discussions on the future of media in Ireland. The event will examine the…
FuJo is pleased to support the Be Media Smart campaign coordinated by Media Literacy Ireland. The campaign encourages people to Stop, Think and Check that…
FuJo has provided feedback to the EU consultation on the revised Code of Practice on Disinformation. The FuJo submission calls for the development of common…
Eileen Culloty and Jane Suiter have a chapter on anti-immigrant disinformation in The Routledge Companion to Media Disinformation and Populism. The book edited by Howard…
Next Monday, Media Literacy Ireland is hosting a discussion on the documentary “Trust Me” by the US-based Getting Better Foundation. Trust Me is a 90…