In an attempt to promote Irish higher education in India, Richard Bruton – the Minister for Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation in Ireland – has recently launched a new programme aimed at increasing their share of the 100,000 Indian students who travel overseas every year for their education.
Last week saw the 46th annual BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition held at the RDS in Dublin. The exhibition itself was the final stage in the competition which is open to all second level students from Ireland, both North and South. As well as the 520 student projects on display, there were a further four exhibition halls filled with science and technology based exhibits and entertainment, making it a thrilling event for those who entered and for general visitors too.
We are pleased to announce that the first in our 2010 series of i-studentadvisor e-magazines, ‘A guide to studying in Ireland’ is now online, click here for a direct link to this brand new issue.
This week the Irish Government announced that there will not be a return, in any guise, of third level fees.
Ten undergraduate students from around the world joined researchers in the School of Natural Sciences in Trinity College Dublin to research environmental projects with a theme of Integrating Ecology and Evolution in a Changing World.
