🎉 European Researchers' Night 2026

Trinity's MYP 5 and DP 1 students attended European Researchers' Night at the Cyprus Exhibition Centre, Nicosia, following selection by the Ministry of Education to take part.

Now in its 20th year in Cyprus, the event ran simultaneously across 400+ European cities, bringing together 75+ research teams and 500+ scientists and exhibitors from leading universities and innovation companies.

Our students engaged directly with:
• Live scientific shows and experiments
• Researchers from Cyprus and Europe's innovation sector
• VR simulations and STEAM-focused workshops
• Presentations of current scientific developments

🕊 Blood Donation Drive

Together with Red Cross Limassol, our senior students, teachers, staff and parents gave blood in the Secondary School. For many students, it was a first. They brought their questions to the information session, talked it over with their families, and signed up.

At Trinity, we talk a lot about courage. This is the kind we mean: choosing, with your parents’ support, to give blood to a patient you will never meet. And the adults? They were in the next chair.

Thank you to Red Cross Limassol, to everyone who took part, and to the families who supported their children’s decision.

🌿 Coffee Mornings

Parents from our Primary and Secondary Schools joined Vladimir Kuskovski, Head of School, and Natalia Aksonova, Deputy Head, for two mornings of coffee and conversation about learning, school life and their children's day-to-day experience.

A newsletter tells parents what the school has decided, and a conversation shows us what they see from their side. In the IB, families are partners in learning: children inquire, act and reflect at school, and those conversations carry on at home.

What Coffee Mornings give Trinity families:
• Time with our Head and Deputy Head of School, in person.
• A direct way to ask about learning, school life and the IB.
• A relaxed setting to meet other Trinity parents.

✨ After-School Project: The World of Dots

Yayoi Kusama passed away in August at the age of 97. Over seven decades she turned a single dot into a visual language recognised around the world, kept creating well into her nineties, and spoke openly about the mental health challenges she lived with. Her foundation remembered her as someone who never stopped believing that love can save the world.

This month, our Art Atelier and Architecture & Modelling groups spent their After-School sessions with her work. In the Atelier, students explored colour, rhythm and repetition through paintings and decorative compositions. In Architecture & Modelling, they carried the dot into three dimensions, shaping decorative structures, mushrooms and Kusama’s signature pumpkins.

Courage and discipline are two of the values we build with our students: daring to create something new, and seeing an idea through to the end. Over the month, students moved from first experiments with materials to finished pieces, shown together at our school exhibition “The World of Dots.”