24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony was Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Health graduate Niamh Burke, Newport Co. Tipperary who was greeted by her son 4 year old Hughie Duggan after the conferring ceremony. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony was Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Health graduate Niamh Burke, Newport Co. Tipperary who was greeted by her son 4 year old Hughie Duggan after the conferring ceremony. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony was Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Health graduate Niamh Burke, Newport Co. Tipperary who was greeted by her son 4 year old Hughie Duggan after the conferring ceremony. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Munster rugby player Jack O’Donoghue was conferred with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical and Industrial Chemistry at the conferring ceremony. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Munster rugby player Jack O’Donoghue was conferred with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical and Industrial Chemistry at the conferring ceremony. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring ceremony was Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Health graduate Niamh Burke, Newport Co. Tipperary who was greeted by her son 4 year old Hughie Duggan after the conferring ceremony. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry, Claire O’Brien, Castlebar Co. Mayo and Anna Kennedy, Crecora 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry, Claire O’Brien, Castlebar Co. Mayo and Anna Kennedy, Crecora 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Munster rugby player Jack O’Donoghue, Woodstown Co. Waterford was conferred with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical and Industrial Chemistry at the conferring ceremony. Jack is pictured with his mother, Caroline O’Donoghue and girlfriend, Olwen Kennedy, Dublin.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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Munster rugby player Jack O’Donoghue, Woodstown Co. Waterford was conferred with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical and Industrial Chemistry at the conferring ceremony. Jack is pictured with his girlfriend, Olwen Kennedy, Dublin.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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Munster rugby player Jack O’Donoghue, Woodstown Co. Waterford was conferred with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical and Industrial Chemistry at the conferring ceremony. Jack is pictured with his girlfriend, Olwen Kennedy, Dublin.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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Health graduates, Aisling Hassett, Kilmurry Co. Clare, Gemma Strong, Mount Nugent Co. Cavan and Niamh Cleary, Ardnacrusha Co. Clare. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical and Industrial Chemistry graduates, Aoife O’Leary, Castletroy Co. Limerick, Michelle McEvoy, Claugherhead Co. Louth, Shannon Bolanta, Nigeria and Laura Coffey, Cappawhite 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Industrial Biochemistry graduates, Hannah McTague, Shannon Co. Clare and Eimear Hegarty, Clonakilty Co. Cork. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Industrial Biochemistry graduates, Hannah McTague, Shannon Co. Clare and Eimear Hegarty, Clonakilty Co. Cork. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Industrial Biochemistry graduates, Hannah McTague, Shannon Co. Clare and Eimear Hegarty, Clonakilty Co. Cork. 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Industrial Biochemistry graduates, Michele Dully, Tullamore Co. Offaly and Gillian Sherlock, Dooradoyle Co. Limerick with Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Health graduate, Tara Power, 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Industrial Biochemistry graduates, Michele Dully, Tullamore Co. Offaly and Gillian Sherlock, Dooradoyle Co. Limerick with Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Health graduate, Tara Power, 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
24.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Over 300 students graduated from the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Health graduate, Tara Power, Ennis Road Limerick, Bachelors of Science in Industrial Biochemistry graduates, Gillian Sherlock, Dooradoyle Co. Limerick and Michele Dully, Tullamore Co. Offaly. 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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Sharing at a moment at the conferring were, Phd graduate, Dr. Leonie McMeel Lynch and her 3 year old daughter Beau Milly Lynch, Ballysheedy, Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Sharing at a moment at the conferring were, Phd graduate, Dr. Leonie McMeel Lynch and her 3 year old daughter Beau Milly Lynch, Ballysheedy, Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were sisters, Phd graduate, Dr. Leonie McMeel Lynch and her sister, Sharon McMeel, BA in Management Practice, Ballysheedy, Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were sisters, Phd graduate, Dr. Leonie McMeel Lynch and her sister, Sharon McMeel, BA in Management Practice, Ballysheedy, Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring was Tipperary Senior Hurler, Jason Forde,Bachelor of Business Studies, Silveriness Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring was Tipperary Senior Hurler, Jason Forde,Bachelor of Business Studies, Silveriness Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Business Studies graduates, Karen Roche, Loughrea Co. Galway and Kate O’Brien, Kildimo Co. Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Business Studies graduates, Karen Roche, Loughrea Co. Galway and Kate O’Brien, Kildimo Co. Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were graduates, Aisling Conway, BBs, Wicklow Town, Orla O’Hara, BA in International Studies, Castlebar Co. Mayo, Claire Cahill, BA in International Studies, Brosna Co. Kerry and Niamh Storan, BBs, Dooradoyle Co. Limerick. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were graduates, Aisling Conway, BBs, Wicklow Town and Orla O’Hara, BA in International Studies Castlebar Co. Mayo. Picture: Alan Place.
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were graduates, Claire Cahill, BA in International Studies, Brosna Co. Kerry and Niamh Storan, BBs, Dooradoyle Co. Limerick
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were graduates, Claire Cahill, BA in International Studies, Brosna Co. Kerry and Niamh Storan, BBs, Dooradoyle Co. Limerick
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were graduates, Caoimhe Murphy, Portlaois Co. Laois, Laura O’Shea, Millstream Co. Cork, Aoife Kirby, Crecora Co. Limerick, Lorna Deegan, The Heath Co. Laois and Rebecca Sheerin, Raheen, Co. Limerick. Picture: Alan Place
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Business Studies graduates, Nicole Freeman, Portroe Co. Tipperary and Alicia Collins, Glinsk Co. Galway. Picture: Alan Place
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
25.08.2016 REPRO FREE
Faculty of Business, Kemmy Business School graduations at the University of Limerick today.
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Business Studies graduates, Josephine Farrell, Craughwell Co. Galway, Amanda Hannon, Dunmore Co. Galway and Kellie Quinn, Lisdowney Co. Kilkenny. Picture: Alan Place
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
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.AcceptRejectRead More
Privacy & Cookies Policy
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.