Two prestigious Irish universities have entered the Top 200 in this year's QS World University Rankings, remaining Trinity College Dublin and University College Dublin. Trinity College Dublin (TCD) is ranked 108th this year, down 4 places from last year; University College Dublin (UCD) is ranked 185th this year, up 8 places from last year; National University of Ireland Galway (NUI Galway) is ranked 259th, up 1 place from last year; University College Cork (UCC) is ranked 310th, up 28 places from last year; Dublin City University (DCU) is ranked 429th, up 7 places from last year.
What are the advantages of studying in Ireland?
Advantageous Majors: Short academic duration (3-4 years for undergraduate, 1 year for master's), world-leading education quality, comprehensive range of majors, and particularly renowned for computer software, telecommunications engineering, biopharmaceuticals, food science, hospitality and tourism management, finance, and accounting.
Internship Opportunities: Irish higher education institutions continuously adjust and perfect their curricula based on industry needs. Courses are closely integrated with practical work, allowing students to obtain paid internship opportunities at large companies during their studies.
Low Tuition Fees: Tuition and living expenses have a significant advantage compared to other European countries, and international students are legally permitted to work.
Abundant Local Employment Opportunities: After graduating from an Irish university, international students are granted a 1-2 year "GAP YEAR" visa. Students can look for work in Ireland, and if they find suitable employment, they may have the opportunity to obtain a permanent work visa and subsequently apply for immigration.
Excellent Language Environment: The number of Chinese international students is small, providing a good English-speaking environment. Students without an IELTS score can enroll in pure language programs, and those with lower IELTS scores can take university language or foundation courses.
