- Introduction
- Organization
- Key Dates
- Venue
- Mini-Symposia
- Special EuroStruct Topics
- Call for abstracts
- Authors Information
- Paper Submission
- Templates
- Program
- Registration
- Presentation Submission
- Technical Visits
- Accommodation
- Transportation & Local Info
- Patronages
- Exhibitors
- Sponsors
- Contact
- Photos & Videos
- Proceedings
Transportation & Local Info
Dublin International Airport (DUB)
Dublin International Airport is very well connected to the world and several airlines operate to Dublin via direct flights/flights with minimum stops.
Facilities available at the airports include tourist information offices and car rental services.
Public Transport
Dublin has good public transport. You can reach UCD via bus most easily (e.g. 46A, 39, 145, 155 etc.). You can check the buses on Google maps. You can pay in the bus via cash but you will need coins. Using a Leap Card (you can buy from the airport or in many shops) is much easier and cheaper.
There are also trams (Luas) and light rail (DART).
Some buses also operate late at night but most public transport stop running a bit after 11:00-11:30 depending on the route.
How to validate your ticket
You can validate your tickets in the bus in front of the driver or on one of the machines inside by tapping.
For tram and train – there are machines to tap at the platforms.
Please hold on to the tickets/leap card for any check.
Weather
Dublin in September has temperatures ranging from a minimum of ~17°C to ~9°C. Rain in Ireland cannot be predicted – so if it is raining, please keep calm and carry on. It will be over soon (maybe) and will start again at some point. We see Septembers being less rainy in the last years though.
Currency
The currency in Ireland is the Euro. MasterCard and Visa are widely accepted by most merchants. Cash is often not required but it is a good idea to keep some for small expenses. Coins are usually available in €2 and €1. Paper notes are typically available in €5, €10, €20, €50.
Time Zone
Ireland uses Irish Standard Time (IST, UTC+01:00; Irish: Am Caighdeánach Éireannach) in the summer months and Greenwich Mean Time (UTC+00:00; Irish: Meán-Am Greenwich) in the winter period. The conference will be considered to be in summer time zone.
Electricity
The standard domestic electricity supply in Ireland is 230 volt AC (frequency 50Hz).
For Ireland the associated plug type is G, which is the plug that has three rectangular pins in a triangular pattern. You might have to bring an adaptor accordingly.
