About Tadhg

Multi-award-winning lecturer, journalist, photographer, broadcaster, producer, content creator and consultant, voice actor and occasional poet.

Tadhg currently works as a Lecturer at TU Dublin’s School of Media, specialising in Journalism and Communications at what is Ireland’s largest media training centre. Tadhg lectures across a variety of modules including News Reporting, Online Journalism, Media Entrepreneurship, Journalism in Practice, Public Relations Writing and Public Affairs Writing.

He has previously served as Head of Department of Creative Media and Assistant Head of the School of Media at TU Dublin.

Peavoy has created content for Ireland’s public service, multimedia organisation – RTÉ, as well as a wide variety of news and media organisations, including The Irish Times, the Irish Independent, The Irish Sun, the Irish Daily Star, The Herald, Eir Sport, Balls.ie, TravelExtra.ie, TravelMedia.ie, EPath Digital, The Dublin Gazette, Travelmag.co.uk, Ireland’s Big Issue and L’Équipe.

He has also worked as a PR specialist for brands such as Canada’s leading tour operator to the UK and Ireland – RIT Vacations, international-development charity Self Help Africa and Paris-based fashion brand MacKeene.

He has worked across a wide variety of content sectors in the media, including sport, travel, food, film, books, culture, business, property, current affairs, sponsored content and public relations, and also worked across all five pillars of content: online, print, radio, TV and film.

His experience as a writer and broadcaster has seen him report from four continents.

Award-winning work:

Voice artist on the feature documentary A Call to Arts: winner of the Audience Choice Award (Documentary) at the Mystic Film Festival.

Winner of a French Travel Media Award, and nominated twice for further FTMAs.

A member of editor Gary Quinn’s multi-award winning The Irish Times Content Studio team.

Best Video Editing award at Crashfest for his work on the short film A Quick Beep.

Conjointly awarded the Robert King Memorial Prize for his BA thesis at Trinity College Dublin for that year’s best Theology thesis. He also won the Ryan Award at the same university for the highest undergraduate mark in Systematic Theology in his Senior Freshman year.