REPRO FREE
Selfie Time
Noimi Ní Shé from Ventry Co Kerry picture with her Aunt Ciara Ní Shé & Mother Triona Ní Shé after graduation with a Bachelor of Law in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Arts in Law and Accounting graduates, Gillian Johnston, Ardnacrusha Co. Clare, Jaimie Doyle, Athlone, Co. West Meath, Aine Collopy, Kilmallock Co. Limerick and Patricia Carroll, Killarney Co. Kerry. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Arts in Law and Accounting graduates, Gillian Johnston, Ardnacrusha Co. Clare, Jaimie Doyle, Athlone, Co. West Meath, Aine Collopy, Kilmallock Co. Limerick and Patricia Carroll, Killarney Co. Kerry. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Sociology graduates, Jessica Reilly, Carbury Co. Kildare and Kate Gorey, Ennis Road, Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Sociology graduates, Jessica Reilly, Carbury Co. Kildare and Kate Gorey, Ennis Road, Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Architecture graduates, Paul Keane, Dunshaughlin Co. Meath, Ian Flannery, Clarinbridge Co. Galway and William Haire, Foxtown Co. Meath. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony was Bachelor of Law graduate, Katie O’Riordan, Killarney Co. Kerry. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were, Bachelor of Arts in Law and Accounting graduates, Danielle McNamara, Ferris Road, Co. Clare, Rachel Kennedy, Templederry Co. Tipperary, Dawn Brophy, Mountrath Co. Laois, Ciara McGrath, Nenagh Co.Tipperary and Sarah Keane, Dingle Co. Kerry. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were, Bachelor of Arts in Law and Accounting graduates, Danielle McNamara, Ferris Road, Co. Clare, Rachel Kennedy, Templederry Co. Tipperary, Dawn Brophy, Mountrath Co. Laois, Ciara McGrath, Nenagh Co.Tipperary and Sarah Keane, Dingle Co. Kerry. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were, Bachelor of Arts in Law and Accounting graduates, Rachel Kennedy, Templederry Co. Tipperary, Dawn Brophy, Mountrath Co. Laois, and Ciara McGrath, Nenagh Co.Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were graduates, Evan Allen, Bachelor of Law, Tarbert Co. Kerry, Remy Horan, Co. Kerry, BA in Law and Accounting, Rebecca Mooney, Blackrock Co. Dublin, Bachelor of Architecture and Mark Livingstone, Bradfield Co. Mayo, Bachelor of Architecture. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were graduates, Aga Bojdol, Mallow Co. Cork, BA in Psychology and Sociology, Roisin O’Keeffe, Youghal Co. Cork, BA in Psychology and Sociology, Kate O’Mahony North Circular Road, Limerick, Bachelor of Law, and Tessa Kingstone, Kinsale Co. Cork, BA in Psychology and Sociology. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were graduates, Aga Bojdol, Mallow Co. Cork, BA in Psychology and Sociology, Roisin O’Keeffe, Youghal Co. Cork, BA in Psychology and Sociology,Tessa Kingstone, Kinsale Co. Cork, BA in Psychology and Sociology with Kate O’Mahony North Circular Road, Limerick, Bachelor of Law. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Arts in Law and Accounting graduates, Sarah O’Dea, Kildimo Co. Limerick, Michelle McGrath, Raheen, Co. Limerick, Laura Naughton, Corbally, Limerick, Saidhbhe Flavin, Athea Co. Limerick and Gillian O’Rourke, Ballyclough Co. Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Arts in Law and Accounting graduates, Sarah O’Dea, Kildimo Co. Limerick, Michelle McGrath, Raheen, Co. Limerick, Laura Naughton, Corbally, Limerick, Saidhbhe Flavin, Athea Co. Limerick and Gillian O’Rourke, Ballyclough Co. Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and New Media graduates, Melissa Shannon, Devlin, Co. West Meath and Anna Clancy, Upperchurch Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and New Media graduates, Melissa Shannon, Devlin, Co. West Meath and Anna Clancy, Upperchurch Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony was Bachelor of Architecture graduate, Maliha Rafique, Dooradoyle Co. Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Laws (Law Plus) graduates, Angie Tuohy, Kilfinanne Co. Limerick, Laura Galvin, Killarney Co. Kerry, Kate Dundon, Craughwell, Co. Galway and Slaney Byrne, Carrick on Shore Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
23.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony were Bachelor of Laws (Law Plus) graduates, Slaney Byrne, Carrick on Shore Co. Tipperary, Angie Tuohy, Kilfinanne Co. Limerick, Laura Galvin, Killarney Co. Kerry, and Kate Dundon, Craughwell, Co. Galway. Picture: Alan Place.
UL Graduates Employability remains consistently high as they are 14% more likely to be employed after Graduation than any other Irish University Graduate
Each year, the Careers Service collects information about the ‘First Destinations’ of UL graduates. During the April/May period following graduation, we survey those who have completed full-time undergraduate and postgraduate courses for details on their current status. This current survey was conducted nine months after graduation and focuses on the employment and further study patterns of the graduates of 2015. A total of 2,933 graduates were surveyed and a response rate of 87% was achieved.
As the University of Limerick commences four days of conferring ceremonies which will see 2568 students graduate, including 50 PhD graduates, UL President, Professor Don Barry highlighted the continued demand for UL graduates by employers; “Traditionally UL’s Graduate Employment figures trend well above the national average. Despite the challenging environment, UL’s graduate employment rate for 2015 primary degree-holders is now 14% higher than the HEA’s most recently-available national average figure which is 58% for 2014”. The survey of UL’s 2015 graduates showed that 92% are either employed or pursuing further study.” Picture: Alan Place
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Katie Healy, Kerry, Remy Horan, Kerry & Dawn Brophy, Laois pictured after Graduation with a Bachelor of Arts in Law & accounting in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Jack Carroll pictured with his Mother Dawn Brophy from Laois after Graduation with a Bachelor of Arts in Law & accounting in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Jack Carroll pictured with his Mother Dawn Brophy from Laois after Graduation with a Bachelor of Arts in Law & accounting in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Jack Carroll pictured with his Mother Dawn Brophy from Laois after Graduation with a Bachelor of Arts in Law & accounting in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Malina Rafique, Limerick pictured after Graduation with a Bachelor of Architecture in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Malina Rafique, Limerick Graduation with a Bachelor of Architecture & Claire Normoyle, Newmarket on Fergus Co Clare who Graduated with a Bachelor in Law in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Noimi Ní Shé from Ventry Co Kerry picture with her Aunt Ciara Ní Shé & Mother Triona Ní Shé after graduation with a Bachelor of Law in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Noimi Ní Shé from Ventry Co Kerry picture with her Aunt Ciara Ní Shé & Mother Triona Ní Shé after graduation with a Bachelor of Law in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Noimi Ní Shé from Ventry Co Kerry picture with her Aunt Ciara Ní Shé & Mother Triona Ní Shé after graduation with a Bachelor of Law in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Noimi Ní Shé from Ventry Co Kerry picture with her Aunt Ciara Ní Shé & Mother Triona Ní Shé after graduation with a Bachelor of Law in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Laura Keyes, Tullamore Co Offaly, Harnett Kaur, Clare & Lisa MCCullough, Corbally Limerick who All Graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Economics & Soiology in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
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Laura Keyes, Tullamore Co Offaly, Harnett Kaur, Clare & Lisa MCCullough, Corbally Limerick who All Graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Economics & Soiology in the University of Limerick
Picture Credit Brian Gavin Press 22
