HeyJaredSadhbh O'Neill
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Sadhbh O'Neill: Benefits of Irelandâs solar boom shouldnât go only to the big energy firms (opens the original)
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Irelandâs solar power revolution is well under way. Despite vocal opposition to individual planning applications, the Solar Ireland Scale of Solar Report expects there will be 3.3 gigawatts (GW) of installed capacity by the end of this year. In July, solar power reached 9.4 per cent of Irelandâs electricity demand. For a technology that just a couple of decades ago was considered unsuitable for Ireland, this is a remarkable transformation. Utility-scale solar projects can range from relative
When almost every fact has a set of alternative facts, good journalism matters more than ever (opens the original)
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Something interesting is happening in the right-leaning UK media. After a summer of relentless heatwaves and droughts, the normally climate-sceptic Daily Telegraph newspaper published a series of articles recently acknowledging that high temperatures were a threat to âhomes, nature and food securityâ, without blaming this on rewilding. Columnist Tim Stanley warned in July that âclimate change is real and [that] the Right needs to get serious about itâ, triggering a lively debate among re
Sadhbh O'Neill: How worried should we be about this yearâs âSuper-Duper El Niñoâ? (opens the original)
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Should we be worried about El Niño? The phenomenon is a naturally occurring part of what is known as the ENSO cycle (the El Niño Southern Oscillation) and happens every two to seven years. The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and other scientific agencies declare an official El Niño event once Pacific Ocean temperatures are 0.5 degrees higher than normal, alongside weakening trade winds. While it usually brings changes to rainfall patterns across the tropics, leading
Opinion: Bad political leadership is blocking Irelandâs path to energy efficiency (opens the original)
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When the US recently celebrated the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, I found myself reflecting on another US president from a different time, whose internationalist vision shaped the post second World War order. President Franklin D Roosevelt probably did more than any single individual to defeat fascism and shape the international order after the war. During his first two (of four) terms, he led the US out of a deep economic depression with his New Deal, mobilising millions
Opinion: Why doesnât Ireland have better hostels and more serviced camping sites? (opens the original)
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The most surreal image of the summer must be that photo of a couple watching a French wildfire out of control from beach deckchairs. Itâs hard not to feel like a guilty spectator of catastrophe this summer â enjoying the beautiful weather at home while unbearable heat and mega-wildfires have been ravaging continental Europe. According to climate scientists, these successive and extreme heatwaves would have been unthinkable in a world without climate change. So far, the heatwaves are estimate
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