Ireland

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New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 15 Views

N
Neha Karan

Contributor-Level 7

There are around 20 universities in Ireland where first-year tuition fees is under INR 10 LIBAT College Dublin is the only college in the country, which is free for international students. The below table includes the list of the cheapest university in Ireland:

Universities in IrelandFirst Year Tuition Fees
Letterkenny Institute of TechnologyINR 3 L-INR 14 L
Technological University DublinINR 4 L-INR 21 L
Maynooth UniversityINR 5 L-INR 24 L
National College of IrelandINR 5 L - INR 16 L
ICD Business SchoolINR 6 L - INR 7 L

New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 15 Views

A
Aashi Shukla

Contributor-Level 8

International stuents can work for upto 20 hours per week during their semester term-time. However, they have more liberty towards the working hours during the session breaks such as the summer holidays. During holidays period (which usually start from June and stretch to september), students can work for up to 40 hours per week.   

New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 5 Views

A
Abhishek Mehra

Contributor-Level 8

Yes, getting an Ireland student visa is an easy process as one only has to apply for the visa on the official website online, submit the required documents and pay the visa fees. The accepttance rate of an Ireland student visa is also fairly high. 

New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 11 Views

K
KUMKUM BASWAL

Contributor-Level 8

Indeed, a graduate in MEng in Electronics and Computer Engineering from Dublin City University (DCU) should be valid in India as DCU is a recognised and accredited institution. Yet, to work or for further studies in India, you may have to establish equivalence of your degree with AIU, which assesses foreign degrees for recognition. Government and Higher Education- For government jobs or for higher education, it would be better to check what the concerned institutions or organizations require. DCU's quality of education is renowned internationally, so the degree should be acceptable in most professional sectors in India.

New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 38 Views

S
Sama Supriya

Contributor-Level 8

Yes, there are several colleges in Ireland that offer a Master's degree in regulatory affairs, including:

Institute of Technology Carlow

Offers a one-year programme in Pharmaceutical Regulatory Affairs that costs $16,054 per year. 

University College Dublin

Offers a 12-month MSc Regulatory Affairs and Toxicology programme that costs €29,100 per year for non-EU students. The EU fee is €9,530 per year. UCD offers scholarships for full-time, self-funding international students. 

Technological University of Shannon

Offers a one-year, full-time MSc in Process Validation and Regulatory Affairs (Pharmaceutical). 

The cost of livin

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New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 10 Views

G
Gauresh G Pai

Contributor-Level 8

Yes, proof of English language ability is required for an Ireland student visa, even after securing an offer to study: 
 
  • IELTS
    The IELTS (Academic) is the most well-known English language test for studying in Ireland. You need to obtain an IELTS certification to get an Irish study visa. 
     
  • Other documents
    You also need to provide other documents for your application, including:
    • Application letter 
       
    • Passport photographs 
       
    • Passport 
       
    • Letter of acceptance 
       
    • Proof of visa fee payment 
       
    • Evidence of academic ability 
       
    • Proof of funds to cover tuition fees and living expe
...more

New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 6 Views

R
Ranjeeta Shukla

Contributor-Level 8

Yes, Ireland has a January intake, also known as the Spring or February intake. This intake gives a fair chance to students who could not enrol during the Autumn/September intake. However, this is a smaller intake and lesser universities participate in this intake. 

New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 4 Views

R
Rashmi Shekhar

Contributor-Level 8

Which Irish intake is good depends specifically on the requirements of the students. Both intakes differ from each other in terms of the courses, specialisations and participating institutions. Here are the briefs on both the Autumn (September/October) intake and the Spring (January/February) intakes in Ireland:

  1. September/October Intake in Ireland: This is the major intake in Ireland and almost all Irish universities participate in this intake. Students can choose from a wide range of undergraduate, postgraduate and research courses and get their hands on some valuable internships and scholarships during this intake. However, as a large
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