Technological university graduates more likely to be employed after leaving college
Within nine months of graduating 80% of graduates employed, with most earning up to €40,000 a year
Within nine months of graduating 80% of graduates employed, with most earning up to €40,000 a year
Universities are providing more programmes for disabled students - but learners say we need to do far more to promote greater inclusion in education
Brian Mooney outlines key aspects of third-level progression analysis and some common issues that arise
Recent increases in grant eligibility to result in higher numbers qualifying for financial assistance
University to transform flagship exhibition space on Pearse Street into campus’s first student centre
Fewer students awarded first-class degrees but proportion of high achievers is 40% higher than in 2015
Some 56% have degree-level qualification with rates higher among young people and women
Despite eye-rolling over a college course for wannabe social media stars, infuencing is a serious business valued at around $250 billion
Further education and training offers school-leavers a wide selection of career-focused choices
Galway and Limerick universities to offer medicine courses next year to ease CAO points pressure
Thousands of students set to walk out of classes to attend national protest over tuition fees and rising costs
As a country which once privileged the value of education, we should be deeply ashamed that we have effectively stood by and allowed our institutes of higher education to rot
A-level conversion rates, the career guidance culture and cost of living are among reasons why just 1% of CAO applicants are from the North
Sinn Féin and Labour express support for scrapping €3,000 student registration charge, but two main Government parties say boosting student grants is more equitable
Many students say they are forced to commute long distances due to accommodation shortages
Use of technology in schools has increased exponentially since the Covid-19 pandemic but why is there so little discussion around it, apart from the continuing debate about smartphones?
Resources must be allocated to each link in the higher education chain to guarantee the Irish system can deliver for its students, society and the economy
Prof Linda Doyle warns of ‘a slow retreat from competitiveness and attractiveness’ as world-class education threatened by high student-staff ratios
Following criticisms from secondary school principals we would like to hear your views on the Central Applications Office system
There are alternative college admission models, such as university entrance exams and interviews, but none is perfect
University of Galway president says top students may end up going overseas
Deciding the number of activities depends on the child, who they are and how their brain works, says psychotherapist Bethan O’Riordan
Dentistry, health, veterinary medicine, business and management courses among those most in demand
Educational Research Centre publishes Cultivating Creativity report in in collaboration with the OECD and the Department of Education
€92m hole in college finances due to unfunded pay awards for thousands of staff agreed by Government, says association
Prof Hugh Brady, who helped establish Imperial College London as the UK’s highest ranking university, warns that Irish colleges are suffering
UL student told he would lose his deposit and be held liable for rent if he vacated property after finishing his studies for the year
UCD narrows gap by jumping 45 places to 126th in latest QS World University Rankings
There are lots of options available, but there is a financial cost to repeating or starting a new degree course
Protesters from pro-Palestine encampment occupied University Club before being removed
We have a problem with low class attendance, poor engagement and declining student mental health
University review finds ‘considerable number’ of programmes with low student numbers
Ask the Expert: Do you think my son needs to go to see a psychiatrist?
Irish universities have become increasingly reliant on lucrative international students to plug holes in their finances despite concerns about their English language proficiency
College says all forms of racism, including anti-Semitism, have ‘absolutely no place’ on campus
Protest led to shutdown of city centre campus, including Book of Kells, since last Friday
The 1,200 year-old manuscript is a significant tourist attraction which earns Trinity College about €350,000 a week
Advocates of Irish-medium education criticise Department of Education over second-level shortage
Firing gun on budgetary process will also be started with economic update from Minister for Finance Michael McGrath
Universities are, in many respects, authors of their own misfortune – which threatens to become a misfortune for all of us.
Government urged to honour pledge to boost core funding for higher education sector
Grants for postgraduate courses were axed during the recession, but have been restored in recent years
Simon Harris has left his successor Patrick O’Donovan with a series of complex challenges
Award made following death of publication’s editor Joe Drennan in hit-and-run incident in October
Higher Education Authority officials set to visit TU Dublin and UL amid concern over spending
Despite their vital role in higher education, many survive on less than €10,000 a year
Non-European Economic Area nationals using ‘risky’ fake documents are undermining businesses, English language schools say
Scammers are offering documents such as school enrolment letters, health insurance and attendance certs
Student numbers in newly created third-level institutions have dropped over the past two years. The sector now faces strong headwinds
Pandemic era was life-changing for vulnerable learners who were able to access online lectures and alternative assessment - but many say they feel excluded once again
CSO study tracks outcomes for thousands of learners who did not progress to the second year of their degree course
Almost 7,000 students did not progress to the second year of their course in 2021/2022
Latest Higher Education Authority data doesn’t tell us why students have dropped out, but there are clues
UCD's old drama society venue has been transformed into Trapdoor, a €2.5 million state-of-the-art performance theatre
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices