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SETU is celebrating a national win for its EDI Office at the recent Education Awards 2026.

The award recognises the growing impact of EDI work at the University, from efforts that shape campus culture to projects that bring lasting change for students, staff, and the wider community.

Shauna Whyte, Vice President of People, Culture and EDI; Roisin Shanahan, Sexual Violence & Harassment Prevention & Response Manager; Dr Allison Kenneally, Vice President of Equality, Diversity and Inclusion; Anne Murphy, Consent Matters Project Officer.
L-R: SETU's Shauna Whyte, Vice President of People, Culture and EDI; Roisin Shanahan, Sexual Violence & Harassment Prevention & Response Manager; Dr Allison Kenneally, Vice President of Equality, Diversity and Inclusion; Anne Murphy, Consent Matters Project Officer. 

“We’re absolutely delighted with this recognition. It reflects the combined effort across SETU to build an inclusive, respectful, and supportive environment where everyone can feel they belong and have the possibility to succeed.”

Dr Allison Kenneally Vice President for Equality, Diversity and Inclusion at SETU

SETU’s EDI work includes race and gender equality, consent education, Sanctuary scholarship support, and training and education programmes. These efforts help make inclusion part of everyday university life.

The Education Awards recognise achievement and innovation in Irish education. SETU’s win shows the strength of its university-wide approach and the dedication of its staff, students, and partners. This award is an important step as SETU continues to build a truly inclusive university community.