Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI)

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Advancing evidence-based policymaking that supports economic sustainability and social progress in Ireland | ESRI.ie

Child looking at a smartphone with bookshelf in background. Text invites readers to view full bullying report via link in caption. ESRI logo in corner.
Infographic highlight a new report called 'Experience of bullying and bullying behaviours among 13-year-olds, accompanied by a photo of a young girl looking sadly at her phone, the ESRI logo and prompt to swipe for findings
Picture of a young girl looking at her phone sadly.
A promotional banner for the MSc in Economic Policy programme. The left side features a blue background with white text reading 'MSc in Economic Policy' and logos of the Economic & Social Research Institute and Trinity College Dublin. The right side displays a photo of the Campanile of Trinity College, surrounded by trees and buildings.
A graphic with text reading: 'Persistent Poverty and Deprivation in Ireland Despite Overall Decline in Poverty Rates'. It is accompanied by a photo of a very well-worn pair of shoes. There is the ESRI logo.
A collection of nine speech and thought bubble stickers in various shapes—rectangular, oval, and cloud-like—outlined in red, blue, green, purple, orange, and yellow, arranged on a light blue background.
Prof Helen Russell from the ESRI delivering a presentation to a room full of people.
Text that reads: 'New Report: Ireland’s Women in Finance Charter records substantial increase in female participation in senior roles across the financial services sector'. It is accompanied by the ESRI logo. There is an image of the Samuel Beckett Bridge and the Convention Centre lit up.
A screenshot from Oireachtas TV of Dr Conor O'Toole speaking at an Oireachtas Committee. There is a label reading: 'Engagement with Officials from the Economic and Social Research Institute'.
The image is divided into two sections. On the left side, there is a dark blue background with white text that reads 'NEW RESEARCH' and 'Gambling offers lure people to bet more, particularly people at risk of problem gambling.' On the right side, there is a photo of a person holding a smartphone in one hand and a credit card in the other hand. In the bottom right corner, there is the logo and name of ESRI (Economic & Social Research Institute) along with its Irish translation 'AN INSTITIÚID UM THAIGHDE EACNAMAÍOCHTA AGUS SÓISIALTA.'
A promotional banner for the MSc in Economic Policy programme. The left side features a blue background with white text reading 'MSc in Economic Policy' and logos of the Economic & Social Research Institute and Trinity College Dublin. The right side displays a photo of the Campanile of Trinity College, surrounded by trees and buildings.
A graphic reading 'Long-term residential care and home support requirements will increase by at least 60% by 2040'. There is an image of a health services worker holding an older person's hands, symbolising care.
A graphic reading: 'QEC Summer 2025: Strength of economy to be tested by domestic challenges and a period of global uncertainty'. There is a supporting image of the Samuel Beckett Bridge in Dublin.
Text reads 'demand for GP consultations will increase by at least 23 per cent by 2040' There is an image beside it of a GP
A graphic that shows a quote from Helen Russell (Research Professor, ESRI). The quote reads 'High housing costs, debt problems and the additional costs of disability are some of the factors which mean that households face difficulty converting their income into an adequate standard of living'
A graphic design with text reading 'more children experiencing deprivation, despite being above the official poverty threshold'. Pictured beside it is a pair of well-worn shoes to symbolise deprivation.
A graphic with the wording: 'Webinar: Deprived children in Ireland: characterising those who are deprived but not income-poor, Tuesday 17 June, 15:00-16:00, Online via Zoom. Register at www.esri.ie/events. There is an image of a pair of old shoes.
Prof Pete Lunn speaking into a microphone in a studio.
An image of the hard copy of the ESRI's Review of Research 2024