The Chase’ star Dr Darragh Ennis celebrates Irish launch of The Body: 10 Things You Should Know in Kildare
Maynooth University welcomed the return of a special ‘star’ alumnus, Dr Darragh Ennis, for the official Irish book launch of The Body: 10 Things You Should Know, on Thursday November 21
by Daragh Nolan · Leinster LeaderMaynooth University welcomed the return of a special ‘star’ alumnus, Dr Darragh Ennis, for the official Irish book launch of The Body: 10 Things You Should Know, on Thursday, November 21.
A great Christmas stocking-filler, The Body: 10 Things You Should Know reveals everything about the human body in ten informative, bite-sized essays. It answers a raft of questions about our body, from why blood is red, how our body defends itself, to why we sleep, and how hormones control everything we do.
"It is with great pride and excitement that we welcome well-known Maynooth University alumnus, Dr Darragh Ennis, back for the Irish launch of his new book,” said Prof Paul Moynagh, Interim Executive Dean, Faculty of Science and Engineering at Maynooth University.
“Known to many as a ‘Chaser’ on the ITV game show The Chase, Dr Ennis not only showcased his highly impressive knowledge and intellect to a global audience but continues to inspire through his deep passion for scientific subjects.”
Open to the public and hosted in MU Library by The Development and Alumni Relations Office, in partnership with the Graduate Research Academy and the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Maynooth University, the event featured a discussion with Dr Ennis, a live Q&A session and book signing, offering a unique opportunity to meet the author, scientist and ‘Chaser’ star.
“This book is a testament to his commitment to advancing knowledge and making complex ideas accessible to the public. This event is not only a celebration of Dr Ennis's outstanding work but also a reflection of the vibrant community of scholars, creators, and leaders fostered at Maynooth University. It is a great pleasure to celebrate this milestone, and sharing it with the broader community," Prof Moynagh said.