Minister to seek Dáil approval for membership of Cern research centre
Ireland expected to complete accession process in 2026, says James Lawless
News and advice covering the third level education system.
Ireland expected to complete accession process in 2026, says James Lawless
Move would open doors for Irish researchers to participate in cutting-edge scientific programmes
Lack of funding, precarious work and intense competition mean the once-revered job of lecturing has become less attractive as a viable long-term career
Access routes provide a pathway into college for more vulnerable students
Fierce competition for places at top secondary schools drives some parents to push their youngsters to succeed, believing they owe it to their children to give them the best start in life
State-backed affordable campus accommodation, student travel subsidies and improved public transport are vital to retaining talent
Significant increase may place upward pressure on high-demand CAO points courses
BIMM Dublin says 35 roles to be made redundant, putting 53 employees at risk of redundancy
Almost one in four taxpayers is paying more tax than they should but how can you get back what you are owed?
Yes, tertiary degrees are an exciting new option which are opening doors for students of all ages
Irene Kellegher from the Cadet School, which trains cadets for the Defence Forces, was the winning individual in semi-final
Red weather warnings across Ireland see public warned to take shelter
Ireland weather: Automatic closure of education facilities triggered by Met Éireann status red warning
New gender equity approach sacrifices equality of opportunity and primacy of scientific excellence, traditional cornerstone criteria for awarding grants
Applying for college this year? Whether applying for a course at home or abroad, here’s all you need to know
Rejection rate for manuscripts is around 90%, which is an issue because successful research and publishing are crucial to rankings
AI brings challenges to contest but more positives than negatives, co-founder says
Apprenticeships and new tertiary degrees could be combined into a single applications system, says Department of Education advisory board
Revenue figures show roughly one in four PAYE worker is overpaying tax, mostly by failing to claim reliefs to which they are entitled
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
Man in his 20s claims decisions of university, fitness-to-practise committee and visiting panel ‘unfair and unjust’
Feeder Schools data shows how Ireland’s children progress after completing second-level education.
Irish-medium schools continue to outperform the national average in third-level progression but figures show cause for concern
Class gap persists with greater numbers from affluent areas attending college
Just two of the 10 schools with the highest third-level progression rate in 2024 were fee-paying
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
Eligibility rules for grants are more generous - but the cost of student accommodation can still be prohibitive
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
The move to almost double the number of graduates in this area means points should fall, but not by a huge amount
A degree in this area opens a vast array of career pathways and is highly valued around the world
Some 56% have degree-level qualification with rates higher among young people and women
Paschal Donohoe accuses Fianna Fáil of inflating campaign figures by up to €5.2bn
Funding for eligible part-time undergraduate students was introduced for the first time last summer
Veteran war reporter’s records over 50-year career include notes from interviews with Osama bin Laden
Despite eye-rolling over a college course for wannabe social media stars, infuencing is a serious business valued at around $250 billion
Ask the Expert: Our daughter has autism and would not attend school for three years. Now at college, her attendance has improved greatly, but we walk on eggshells around her. How can we better support her?
There is no great urgency in selecting courses, but it is very important to read up on all-important instructions
Open Day visits provide prospective students with a valuable opportunity to investigate third-level facilities
Prof Michael Murphy succeeds Dr Maurice Manning as NUI’s sixth chancellor since 1908
Focus on the ‘science of science’ is ensuring better research outcomes
These educational programmes are implemented in the spirit of PC/woke, but that exerts a chilling effect on free expression of ideas
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
The Eavan Boland Library will be the first building on Trinity’s campus to be named after a woman
The second-year law student at University of Galway on discrimination she has faced as a Traveller and how education became her refuge
Ask Roe: Know what is healthy and unhealthy in a relationship, practise and value kindness, make a point of being yourself, and understand consent
I regarded university as a resource to be used, not a place to be told what to do
USC, inheritance tax, childcare, child benefit, social welfare, college fees, VAT rate: How the budget will affect parents, students, renters, mortgage holders, farmers, pensioners and carers
Simon Harris, Micheál Martin, Holly Cairns and others reply to letters from students and recent graduates on the key issues they face today
Trinity College Dublin lecturer and author Kevin Power gives his take on students’ use of AI to help them with exam papers
Intermezzo author explains how she treats quotation marks in her writing
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