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