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    Clinical Research (MSc, full-time and part-time)
    Go to National University of Ireland, Galway
    National University of Ireland, Galway

    Clinical Research (MSc, full-time and part-time)

    National University of Ireland, Galway

    National University of Ireland, Galway

    flag

    Ireland, Galway

    University RankQS Ranking
    289

    Key Facts

    Program Level

    Master by Course Work

    Study Type

    Full Time

    Delivery

    On Campus

    Course Code

    MSC-CR

    Campuses

    Main Site

    Program Language

    English

    Start & Deadlines

    Next Intake Deadlines9-Sep-2024
    Apply to this program

    Go to the official application for the university

    Duration 1 year(s)
    Tuition Fee
    EUR 16,790  / year
    Next Intake 9-Sep-2024

    Clinical Research (MSc, full-time and part-time)

    About

    Course Overview

    Taking the strengths from our previous ICT Skills Springboard+ conversion programme, the Higher Diploma in Software Design and Development , the School of Computer Science in University of Galway has developed a brand new replacement programme, the L9 Postgraduate Diploma in Cloud Computing and Software Development. This new programme has been carefully designed in conjunction with our 12 industry partners and in consultation with regional skills fora. The programme a fully online part-time course, designed to meet the challenges of reskilling and upskilling students in a modern economy where many applicants are working full-time and require flexible delivery options.

    It is designed in tandem with industry to meet the growing skills shortage for software developers with a knowledge of Cloud infrastructures. It is a conversion course which means that it is open to applicants from non-computing backgrounds. They facilitate individuals wishing to change career, reskill or potentially upskill to improve their employment prospects. The minimum requirement is that students have a L8 undergraduate degree, L7 entrants can also apply but will need to demonstrate at least two years industry experience within the computing sector to be considered. In addition, both courses offer an 8 month internship in industry in semester two of year two, which effectively means that participants will be working full-time in industry after 18 months. The courses are fully online and part-time, meaning that applicants can maintain their existing full-time or part-time employment whilst taking the course. Student fees for the course are 90% funded by the Higher Education Authority meaning that successful applicants will only have to cover 10% of the fee which amounts to €772 in total.

    This sector is experiencing rapid expansion at the moment, and there is a growing skills shortage for ICT graduate roles that these students are ideally suited to fill. The highly intensive programme is designed for those with little or no knowledge of software development, but we are particularly keen to receive applications from those who have had some exposure to coding and feel that this is something they potentially have a flare for. People with technical or strong numerical backgrounds often perform best in these types of programmes and we strongly encourage applicants who have strong logical reasoning or maths skills. This could be a strong maths result from their leaving cert or from certain modules in their undergraduate degree. This isnt essential, but often indicates a strong problem solving and logical skillset.

    Applications and Selections

    Please apply through the Springboard website. Significant demand is expected and early application is advisable as we will process applications on a rolling basis.

    Who Teaches this Course

    Mr Enda Barrett
    BSc
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    Dr Enda Howley
    B.Sc, Ph.D
    View Profile
    Dr. Michael Schukat
    M.SC, PH.D
    View Profile
    Mr Séamus Hill
    BA., MSc.
    View Profile

    Requirements and Assessment

    Assessment

    Individual modules will include a mixture of continuous assessments usually in the form of lab-based assignments, as well as end of semester exams.

    Key Facts

    Entry Requirements

    This programme is open to applicants from all backgrounds who hold a NQAI Level 8 qualification or equivalent. Persons who hold formal qualifications at Level 7 may also apply, subject to provision of satisfactory evidence of having attained Level 8 competencies through prior experiential learning (minimum of 2 years working in an IT role).


    Duration

    2 years, part-time (online)

    Next start date

    September 2023

    Average intake

    50

    Closing Date

    Check Springboard for details.

    ECTS weighting

    60

    Course code

    PGD-CCS

    Course Outline

    Course Description

    The Postgraduate Diploma in Cloud Computing and Software Development provides the skills required in the digital age and has been designed to meet the challenges of reskilling and upskilling in a modern economy. Industry demand for graduates with cloud computing and software development skills is at an all-time high.  This course provides flexible delivery options to meet this need. It has been designed in consultation with start-up enterprises, SMEs and large multinationals to give you the expertise and knowledge required to progress your career. 

    Course Content

    This is a two-year part-time Springboard+ online programme with awards of 60 ECTS in total.

    This course provides:

    • A solid foundation in key computing knowledge, including extensive experience with programming languages such as, Java, Java Enterprise, JavaScript (NodeJS) all at the level expected by industry.
    • A specialisation in cloud computing, enabling you to build critical knowledge of cloud application development, as well as cloud infrastructures and platforms such as Googles Firebase and Amazon Web Service.
    • A structure for industry collaboration, which allows industry to influence the development and training of participants, through an upgraded 8-month internship programme.

    Year 1:

    Semester 1: 15 ECTS

    • Cloud Web Application Development
    • Algorithms and Data Structures 
    • OO Programming 1 

    Semester 2: 15 ECTS

    • Enterprise Java Programming 
    • Fundamentals of Cloud Computing 

    Year 2:

    Semester 3: 15 ECTS

    • Cloud DevOps
    • Database Systems 
    • Architecture, Operating Systems & Networks

    Semester 4: 15 ECTS

    • Internship or group project: A large 8 month internship will be provided for those interested in gaining valuable work experience. Those who opt not to do the work placement can instead partake in a capstone group project supervised by an academic and potentially with an industry specified project.

    Why Choose This Course?

    Career Opportunities

    The career prospects for our graduates are extremely strong and demand is dramatically outstripping supply. Our programmes within the School of Computing Science in University of Galway are highly respected among many of Irelands leading software companies. In the past our graduates have often received numerous job offers before they even completed the programme. A selection of roles that graduates will be eligible to apply for: 

    • Cloud Application Developer/Engineer
    • Cloud Data Engineer
    • Cloud Operations Engineer
    • Software Developer/Engineer (Java, C#, Frontend JS)
    • Backend Developer
    • Database Analyst
    • Software Analyst
    • IT Manager
    • Software Tester
    • Automated Test Engineer
    • DevOps Engineer

    The career pathways are taken from an analysis of past graduates and the new Cloud Computing roles are sampled from those available from our partner companies.

    Course Fees

    Fees: EU

    €720 AY 2022/23

    Fees: Tuition

    €

    Fees: Student levy

    €

    Fees: Non EU

    €

    Find out More

    Further information can be found on the Springboard+ website and also via email to the course administrator Geraldine Healy (E: [email protected]) or the programme director Dr Owen Molloy (E: [email protected]).

     

    Course Outline

    Full-time MSc (Clinical Research)

    Full-time or part-time course consisting of 90 ECTS.

    Compulsory Modules (Core):

    Semester 1

    MD510 Fundamentals of Health Research and Evaluation Methods; 10ECTS

    MD511 Introduction to Biostatistics I; 10ECTS

    MD1602 Introduction to the Ethical and Regulatory Frameworks of Clinical Research; 10ECTS

    Additional Modules (Optional):

    Semester 1 and 2

    MD513 Introduction to Biostatistics II; 10ECTS

    MD514 Introduction to Research Methods for Randomized Controlled Trials; 10ECTS

    MD515 Systematic Review Methods; 10ECTS

    MD1541 Harnessing the Basic Biology of Cancer for Development of Novel Therapeutics; 10 ECTS

    MD1603 Clinical Research Site Level Activities; 10 ECTS

    MD517 Clinical Research Administration; 10ECTS

    EC584 Health Systems and Policy Analysis; 10ECTS

    EC572 Health Technology Assessment; 10ECTS

    MD518 Observational and Analytical Research Methods; 10ECTS

    MD1600 Bio-Ethics; 10ECTS

    MD1601 Biobank—Advanced Clinical Application and Clinical Testing; 10ECTS

    MD1528 First in Human, Early Phase Clinical Trials; 10ECTS

    PLUS

    MD520 Thesis (30 ECTS), completed over the one-year period. Thesis defence will be completed at University of Galway.


    Part-time MSc (Clinical Research) 

    Students are required to complete three compulsory modules at University of Galway in year 1 of the Masters. A further 3* or 5** modules are selected from additional courses available at University of Galway.

    Semester 1

    MD510 Fundamentals of Health Research and Evaluation Methods; 10ECTS

    MD511 Introduction to Biostatistics I; 10ECTS

    MD1602 Introduction to the Ethical and Regulatory Frameworks of Clinical Research; 10ECTS 

    Additional Modules (Optional):

    Semester 1 and 2

    MD513 Introduction to Biostatistics II; 10ECTS

    MD514 Introduction to Research Methods for Randomized Controlled Trials; 10ECTS

    MD515 Systematic Review Methods; 10ECTS

    MD1541 Harnessing the Basic Biology of Cancer for Development of Novel Therapeutics; 10 ECTS

    MD1603 Clinical Research Site Level Activities; 10 ECTS

    MD517 Clinical Research Administration; 10ECTS

    EC584 Health Systems and Policy Analysis; 10ECTS

    EC572 Health Technology Assessment; 10ECTS

    MD518 Observational and Analytical Research Methods; 10ECTS

    MD1600 Bio-Ethics; 10ECTS

    MD1601 Biobank—Advanced Clinical Application and Clinical Testing; 10ECTS

    MD1528 First in Human, Early Phase Clinical Trials; 10ECTS 

    PLUS

    *Thesis (30 ECTS), completed over the 2-year period. Thesis defence will be completed at University of Galway

    OR

    ** MD519 Independent Study Module (10 ECTS), completed and assessed by University of Galway.

    Module details for full-time course 
    Module details for part-time course

    Curriculum Information

    Curriculum information relates to the current academic year (in most cases).
    Course and module offerings and details may be subject to change.

    Glossary of Terms

    Credits
    You must earn a defined number of credits (aka ECTS) to complete each year of your course. You do this by taking all of its required modules as well as the correct number of optional modules to obtain that year's total number of credits.
    Module
    An examinable portion of a subject or course, for which you attend lectures and/or tutorials and carry out assignments. E.g. Algebra and Calculus could be modules within the subject Mathematics. Each module has a unique module code eg. MA140.
    Subject
    Some courses allow you to choose subjects, where related modules are grouped together. Subjects have their own required number of credits, so you must take all that subject's required modules and may also need to obtain the remainder of the subject's total credits by choosing from its available optional modules.
    Optional
    A module you may choose to study.
    Required
    A module that you must study if you choose this course (or subject).
    Required Core Subject
    A subject you must study because it's integral to that course.
    Semester
    Most courses have 2 semesters (aka terms) per year, so a three-year course will have six semesters in total. For clarity, this page will refer to the first semester of year 2 as 'Semester 3'.

    Year 1 (90 Credits)

    Optional EC584: Economic Evaluation in Health Care - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional MD1600: Bio-Ethics - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional MD1528: First in Human, Early Phase Clinical Trials - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional MD1541: Harnessing the Basic Biology of Cancer for Development of Novel Therapeutics - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional MD1603: Clinical Research Site Level Activities - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Required MD1602: Introduction to the Ethical and Regulatory Frameworks of Clinical Research - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Required MD520: THESIS - 30 Credits - Semester 1
    Required MD511: Introduction to Biostatistics I - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Required MD510: Fundamentals of Health Research & Evaluation Methods - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional EC572: Health Systems & Policy Analysis - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD513: Introduction to Biostatistics II - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD514: Introduction to Research Methods for Randomized Controlled Trials - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD515: Systematic Review Methods - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD517: Clinical Research Administration - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD518: Observational Studies & Analytical Research Methods - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD1601: Biobank– Advanced Clinical Application and Clinical Testing - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD516: Translational Medicine - 10 Credits - Semester 2

    Disciplines

    College of Medicine

    Nursing

    & Health Sciences

    Requirements

    Entry Requirements

    Bachelors Degree  

    Career

    Course Overview

    The objective of this Master of Science course is to provide training for the next generation of healthcare workers in the clinical research arena. The course aims to provide a platform for achieving greater efficiencies in applying medical discoveries to clinical practice. It is aimed at qualified individuals who wish to become independent clinical investigators or those who wish to seek employment in leadership positions in clinical research teams.

    The MSc (Clinical Research) is intended to be a part-time two-year programme of academic study in Clinical Research Methodology. Year 1 will be spent at University of Galway and Year 2 is completed by a combination of distance learning, and on-site modules delivered by University of Galway. A full-time one-year option is available to students who wish to complete the MSc in a full-time capacity.

    MSc Clinical Research Graduation 2019

    Top L–R: Colm McElwain, Thomas S., Niamh Hurney. Middle L–R: Nathan Devaney, Josie Carroll, Chloe Ryan. Bottom L–Rt: Dr Sonja Khan (Lecturer), Dr Elaine Loughlin, Dr Sarah Gorey and Professor Andrew Smyth (Course Director)

    Special features
    Course contributors include senior academics and medical professionals from University of Galway, and Saolta University Health Care Group who are actively engaged in clinical research. This programme is closely linked with the HRB Clinical Research Facility, Galway.

    Course webinar recording
    Watch recording from Virtual Postgraduate Open Day, November 2020, here.

    HRB fellowship: call for HRB-CRFG Fellowship Applications
    Please click here for information document. Then please click here to download the form referenced in the information document.

    HRB Fellows

    Photo of HRB-CRFG Fellowship Students from 2022, L–R:: Frank Wu, Aoife Lyons, Laith Al-Sabek

    Eligibility criteria

    • Offered and accepted a full-time position on the MSc in Clinical Research programme.
    • Be available to commit to working 20 hours per week at the HRB-CRFG.

    Allied University of Galway courses

    • Interested in applying stem cells, gene therapy and tissue engineering to develop new therapies? Click here to find out more.
    • Cellular manufacturing and therapy and the production of advanced medicinal products is quickly evolving as the future of medicine.To learn more about bioprocessing, click here.
    • Microscopy and imaging of cells and tissue samples is a highly desirable skill for academia and industry alike. Click here to learn more.

    Save

    Applications and Selections

    Applications are made online via the University of Galway Postgraduate Applications System. 

    Requirements and Assessment

    Assessment will take the form of formal, end-of-module examinations as well as continuous assessment, evaluation of contribution to group discussions and module projects. Semester One exams take place in December; Semester Two exams take place in April/May. The research thesis is submitted in August.

    Key Facts

    Entry Requirements

    Students must have completed either of the following: 

    1. An undergraduate degree in medicine
    2. Other healthcare related undergraduate degree with a minimum of 2nd Class Honours, Grade 1*.
    3. Biomedical science-related undergraduate degree with a minimum of 2nd Class Honours, Grade 1*. 

    Applicants from non-healthcare related degrees will be considered (minimum requirement of 2nd Class Honours, Grade 1*)  on a case-by-case basis at the discretion of the coordinators. 

    Applicants with significant relevant experience will also be considered for this programme. 

    For applicants where English is a second language, we will adhere to University of Galway guidelines of requiring IELTS scores of 6.5, TOEFL scores of 88 and/or Pearson PTE scores of 61 with no less than 5.5 in any component. Duolingo test score requirement: 110 overall, no less than 110 in any one component and valid for 2 years.

    Those who do not meet the primary entry criteria as described above will be declined entry into the programme.  The remaining applicants will be reviewed in closer detail. 

    Significant weight will be placed on:

    A) the applicants essay describing their motivation for applying for this course and their career aspirations following the successful completion of the MSc,
    B) the applicants referees comments, and
    C) the applicants previous academic performance. 

    *Or equivalent international qualification


    Duration

    1 year, full-time
    2 years, part-time

    Next start date

    September 2023

    Average intake

    20

    Closing Date

    26 May 2023. Offers will be made on a continuous basis up until that date. 

    NFQ level

    9

    ECTS weighting

    90 ECTS

    Course code

    MSC-CR

    Course Outline

    Full-time MSc (Clinical Research)

    Full-time or part-time course consisting of 90 ECTS.

    Compulsory Modules (Core):

    Semester 1

    MD510 Fundamentals of Health Research and Evaluation Methods; 10ECTS

    MD511 Introduction to Biostatistics I; 10ECTS

    MD1602 Introduction to the Ethical and Regulatory Frameworks of Clinical Research; 10ECTS

    Additional Modules (Optional):

    Semester 1 and 2

    MD513 Introduction to Biostatistics II; 10ECTS

    MD514 Introduction to Research Methods for Randomized Controlled Trials; 10ECTS

    MD515 Systematic Review Methods; 10ECTS

    MD1541 Harnessing the Basic Biology of Cancer for Development of Novel Therapeutics; 10 ECTS

    MD1603 Clinical Research Site Level Activities; 10 ECTS

    MD517 Clinical Research Administration; 10ECTS

    EC584 Health Systems and Policy Analysis; 10ECTS

    EC572 Health Technology Assessment; 10ECTS

    MD518 Observational and Analytical Research Methods; 10ECTS

    MD1600 Bio-Ethics; 10ECTS

    MD1601 Biobank—Advanced Clinical Application and Clinical Testing; 10ECTS

    MD1528 First in Human, Early Phase Clinical Trials; 10ECTS

    PLUS

    MD520 Thesis (30 ECTS), completed over the one-year period. Thesis defence will be completed at University of Galway.


    Part-time MSc (Clinical Research) 

    Students are required to complete three compulsory modules at University of Galway in year 1 of the Masters. A further 3* or 5** modules are selected from additional courses available at University of Galway.

    Semester 1

    MD510 Fundamentals of Health Research and Evaluation Methods; 10ECTS

    MD511 Introduction to Biostatistics I; 10ECTS

    MD1602 Introduction to the Ethical and Regulatory Frameworks of Clinical Research; 10ECTS 

    Additional Modules (Optional):

    Semester 1 and 2

    MD513 Introduction to Biostatistics II; 10ECTS

    MD514 Introduction to Research Methods for Randomized Controlled Trials; 10ECTS

    MD515 Systematic Review Methods; 10ECTS

    MD1541 Harnessing the Basic Biology of Cancer for Development of Novel Therapeutics; 10 ECTS

    MD1603 Clinical Research Site Level Activities; 10 ECTS

    MD517 Clinical Research Administration; 10ECTS

    EC584 Health Systems and Policy Analysis; 10ECTS

    EC572 Health Technology Assessment; 10ECTS

    MD518 Observational and Analytical Research Methods; 10ECTS

    MD1600 Bio-Ethics; 10ECTS

    MD1601 Biobank—Advanced Clinical Application and Clinical Testing; 10ECTS

    MD1528 First in Human, Early Phase Clinical Trials; 10ECTS 

    PLUS

    *Thesis (30 ECTS), completed over the 2-year period. Thesis defence will be completed at University of Galway

    OR

    ** MD519 Independent Study Module (10 ECTS), completed and assessed by University of Galway.

    Module details for full-time course 
    Module details for part-time course

    Curriculum Information

    Curriculum information relates to the current academic year (in most cases).
    Course and module offerings and details may be subject to change.

    Glossary of Terms

    Credits
    You must earn a defined number of credits (aka ECTS) to complete each year of your course. You do this by taking all of its required modules as well as the correct number of optional modules to obtain that year's total number of credits.
    Module
    An examinable portion of a subject or course, for which you attend lectures and/or tutorials and carry out assignments. E.g. Algebra and Calculus could be modules within the subject Mathematics. Each module has a unique module code eg. MA140.
    Subject
    Some courses allow you to choose subjects, where related modules are grouped together. Subjects have their own required number of credits, so you must take all that subject's required modules and may also need to obtain the remainder of the subject's total credits by choosing from its available optional modules.
    Optional
    A module you may choose to study.
    Required
    A module that you must study if you choose this course (or subject).
    Required Core Subject
    A subject you must study because it's integral to that course.
    Semester
    Most courses have 2 semesters (aka terms) per year, so a three-year course will have six semesters in total. For clarity, this page will refer to the first semester of year 2 as 'Semester 3'.

    Year 1 (90 Credits)

    Optional EC584: Economic Evaluation in Health Care - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional MD1600: Bio-Ethics - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional MD1528: First in Human, Early Phase Clinical Trials - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional MD1541: Harnessing the Basic Biology of Cancer for Development of Novel Therapeutics - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional MD1603: Clinical Research Site Level Activities - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Required MD1602: Introduction to the Ethical and Regulatory Frameworks of Clinical Research - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Required MD520: THESIS - 30 Credits - Semester 1
    Required MD511: Introduction to Biostatistics I - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Required MD510: Fundamentals of Health Research & Evaluation Methods - 10 Credits - Semester 1
    Optional EC572: Health Systems & Policy Analysis - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD513: Introduction to Biostatistics II - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD514: Introduction to Research Methods for Randomized Controlled Trials - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD515: Systematic Review Methods - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD517: Clinical Research Administration - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD518: Observational Studies & Analytical Research Methods - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD1601: Biobank– Advanced Clinical Application and Clinical Testing - 10 Credits - Semester 2
    Optional MD516: Translational Medicine - 10 Credits - Semester 2

    Why Choose This Course?

    Career Opportunities

    Clinical Research graduates are expected to progress to become principal investigators or key team members involved in the conduct, management and monitoring of clinical research. Such roles have become a prominent source of jobs in a variety of settings, including universities and colleges, the pharmaceutical industry, non-academic clinical research organisations, hospitals, independent funding agencies and government agencies. Additional opportunities include employment in teaching and consultation settings.

    What makes this course unique ...

    • The MSc programme provides training for qualified individuals who wish to become independent clinical investigators or an array of clinical research professionals who wish to seek employment in or to lead clinical research teams. The programme is structured such that those in full-time employment are able to undertake the programme part-time.
    • The programme content is delivered by experience and active senior researchers, academics and medical professionals from University of Galway and Saolta University Health Care Group via a mixture of face-to-face and online learning.
    • MSc programme graduates have multiple employment opportunities as the conduct and oversight of clinical research has become increasingly prominent in a variety of settings, including university/colleges, pharmaceutical industry, non-academic clinical research organizations, hospitals, independent funding agencies and government agencies. Additional opportunities include employment in teaching and consultation.

    Course Fees

    Fees: EU

    €8,340 p.a. 2023/24

    Fees: Tuition

    €8,200 p.a. 2023/24

    Fees: Student levy

    €140 p.a. 2023/24

    Fees: Non EU

    €16,790 p.a. 2023/24


    Postgraduate students in receipt of a SUSI grant – please note an F4 grant is where SUSI will pay €4,000 towards your tuition (2023/24).  You will be liable for the remainder of the total fee.  An F5 grant is where SUSI will pay tuition up to a maximum of €6,270. SUSI will not cover the student levy of €140.

    Postgraduate fee breakdown = Tuition (EU or NON EU) + Student levy as outlined above.

    Note to non-EU students: learn about the 24-month Stayback Visa here. 

    Find out More

    For general queries, email:

    [email protected]

    Dr Sonja Khan
    HRB Clinical Research Facility
    E: [email protected]
    www.crfg.ie 
    Twitter: @CrfgHrb
    LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/nuig-clinical-research-masters 

    Fee Information

    Tuition Fee

    EUR 16,790  / year

    How to Apply

    Postgraduate Applications

    For most postgraduate courses (other than the Postgraduate Masters in Education), click here to make your application. Any courses not listed here have an alternate application instructions on their course page.

    PME/MGO (Postgraduate Masters in Education)

    Postgraduate Masters in Education applicants (PME/MGO) should apply through PAC.


    How Do I Apply?

    You can apply online for most postgraduate courses here

    Entry Requirements

    Entry requirements vary for each programme. Check individual programme webpages for specific requirements.

    Application Instructions

    You will need an active email account to use the website and you'll be guided through the system, step by step, until you complete the online form.

    Folllow the application tips for how to apply advice.

    Browse the FAQ's section for further guidance. 

    Application Fee

    The cost of applying is €35 and is a non-refundable application fee.

    How Do I Submit My Supporting Documentation?

    You must upload to your application electronically. You will be given instructions on this aspect once you submit your application.

    You can see online in advance what supporting documents you're likely to be asked for. 


    Instructions for Research Applications

    Finding a Research Supervisor

    Before making an online application, we advise that you first consult with potential academic supervisors at University of Galway. You must contact the research institute or centre that you're interested in studying at or working for. They will let you know who the available supervisors are, what their research interests are, and anything else you need to know. Our online portal 1 should also be of use.

    The following links will direct you to the research areas within the university:

    • Colleges & Schools
    • Research Institutes, Centres, and Units

    Timetable

    Assessment Dates for Applications

    Each postgraduate taught programme has an initial date indicating when applications should be submitted. For details on these dates, please check here.

    Unsuccessful Applications

    If your application has been unsuccessful, you can find out why by contacting the relevant Programme Director or College Office directly for more information.

    National University of Ireland, Galway

    Clinical Research (MSc, full-time and part-time)

    National University of Ireland, Galway

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    Ireland,

    Galway

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