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Maynooth University

Coordinates: 53°23′01″N 6°35′59″W / 53.3835°N 6.5996°W / 53.3835; -6.5996
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Not to be confused with Maynooth College.

National University of Ireland, Maynooth
Ollscoil na hÉireann Mhá Nuad
View of St Joseph's Square, South Campus
Latin: Universitas Hiberniae Nationali apud Manutium
Other name
Maynooth University
Former names
NUI Maynooth (1997-2014)
St Patrick's College, Maynooth
MottoVeritati Fir Fer
Motto in English
Truth Strength Courage
TypePublic
Established1997 – Constituent University of National University of Ireland
1795 – St Patrick's College, Maynooth
AffiliationNational University of Ireland
ChancellorMaurice Manning (as Chancellor of the National University of Ireland)
PresidentPhilip Nolan[1]
Vice-presidentAidan Mulkeen
DeanThomas O'Connor
Academic staff
466
Administrative staff
359
Students10,570
Undergraduates7,600
Postgraduates1,500
400
Other students
1,070
Address
Maynooth
County Kildare
,
Maynooth
,
Ireland

53°23′01″N 6°35′59″W / 53.3835°N 6.5996°W / 53.3835; -6.5996
Colours
AffiliationsEUA
NUI
IUA
UI
Websitewww.maynoothuniversity.ie

The National University of Ireland, Maynooth (Template:Lang-ga), commonly known as Maynooth University, is a constituent university of the National University of Ireland in Maynooth, County Kildare, Ireland. It is Ireland's youngest university, having been founded by the Universities Act, 1997 from the secular faculties of the now separate St Patrick's College, Maynooth, which was founded in 1795.[2]

The university consists of two connected campuses; an older south campus with 19th century buildings, shared with St Patrick's College, and a modern north campus, occupying circa 100 acres (0.40 km2).[3][4] With around 8,800 registered students, it is Ireland's smallest, yet fastest growing university.[5][6] In 2009, NUI Maynooth was listed as a Top500 university in the Times Higher Education-QS World University Rankings.[7][8] The 2012 QS World University Rankings puts NUIM in the 501-550 bracket worldwide. In 2008 it was named Sunday Times University of the Year. In 2011, NUI Maynooth became the first and only institution outside of North America to be included in the Princeton Review of Best Colleges.[9][10][11]

History

Further information: St Patrick's College, Maynooth

18th and 19th centuries

Sculpture "Dance" in front of the Iontas Building with the ICT Hub in the background.

The university and St Patrick's College, Maynooth have a common history from 1795 to 1997. The college in Maynooth was established by the government as a college for Catholic lay and ecclesiastical students in 1795, archives of which can be found here[12] the lay college was based from 1802 in Riverstown House on the south campus, with the opening of Clongowes Wood, the lay college which had lay trustees[13] was closed in 1817[14] and it functioned solely as a Catholic seminary for almost 150 years. In 1876 the college became a constituent college of the Catholic University of Ireland, and later offered Royal University of Ireland degrees in arts and science. The Pontifical Charter was granted to the college in 1896.

20th and 21st centuries

The college became a recognised constituent college of the National University of Ireland in 1910. From this time, arts and science degrees were awarded by the National University of Ireland, while the Pontifical University of Maynooth continued to confer its own theology degrees, as these had been prohibited in the Royal University of Ireland, and continued to the National University of Ireland (its successor) until 1997.[citation needed]

In 1966 the college allowed again the entry of lay students; this greatly expanded the college and essentially set the foundation stone for the National University of Ireland, Maynooth. In 1997 the Universities Act resulted in the transfer of the faculties of arts, Celtic studies, philosophy and science of the recognised college of St Patrick's College to the new university. The university has also expanded into finance and engineering since its creation in 1997. In 2007 the university added business studies, followed by law in 2008.

Any person who was a student at St Patrick's College, Maynooth, and was conferred with a National University of Ireland degree prior to the creation of the university is legally considered a graduate of the National University of Ireland, Maynooth.[15]

In 1994, W. J. Smyth was appointed to the position of Master of St. Patrick's College Maynooth (NUI). In 1997 this position became President of NUIM. In 2004 W. J. Smyth was succeeded by John Hughes as president of the National University of Ireland, Maynooth.

On 2 December 2011, eight students from NUIM, including the university's student union president Rob Munnelly, began occupying the Naas constituency office of Fine Gael TD Anthony Lawlor amid concerns about increased tuition fees.[16] They did so with sleeping bags, clothes, a chemical toilet and a week's supply of food and were supported by other students on Facebook and Twitter.[17][18] During the occupation Munnelly debated with Lawlor live on Kildare TV, USI President Gary Redmond visited the revolting students and a banner with the slogan "SAVE THE GRANT" was erected at Lawlor's entrance.[19][20]

Timeline

St Kieran's College, Kilkenny
  • 1518 – Garret Óg Fitzgerald, Earl of Kildare, founded the College of St Mary, in Maynooth[21]
  • 1535 – College of St. Mary confiscated as part of Henry VIII's religious reforms[21][22]
  • 1795 – The Royal College of St Patrick established on 5 June 1795 (35 Geo III, cap. 21)
  • 1798 – United Irishmen Rebellion, out of 69 students, 18 were expelled for taking the Oath to the United Irishmen
  • 1800 – Act of Union 1800 transfer of maynooth grant from Dublin to London; John Butler, 12th Baron Dunboyne died
  • 1800 – First ordinations from Maynooth
  • 1801 – First Lay college suppressed
  • 1802 – Lay college opens in Riverstown Lodge
  • 1808 – Dunboyne Establishment case settled between Maynooth Trustees and Butler family
  • 1817 – Lay College Closed
  • 1845 – Maynooth grant increased[22]
  • 1876 – Maynooth becomes a constituent college of the Catholic University of Ireland
  • 1886 – Disestablishment of the Church of Ireland by Gladstone, Maynooth was disendowed, lay trustess left the board.[13]
  • 1880 – Royal University of Ireland founded
  • 1895 – Centenary celebrations
  • 1896 – Maynooth granted Pontifical University status by Papal Charter
  • 1903 – King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra visited it on 24 July 1903
  • 1908 – National University of Ireland founded
  • 1909 – Royal University of Ireland dissolved
  • 1910 – St. Patricks College, Maynooth officially becomes a recognised college of the National University of Ireland[22]
  • 1937 – Department of Sociology founded[23]
  • 1966 – Lay students in religious orders admitted
  • 1968 – All Lay Students admitted
  • 1970 – Dept. of Biology founded as part of the Faculty of Science
  • 1976 – Higher Education Central Applications Office (CAO) founded
  • 1979 – Pope John Paul II visits Maynooth
  • 1987 – Dept. of Computer Science founded as part of the Faculty of Science
  • 1992 – BA in Finance commences
  • 1995 – Bi-centenary celebrations
  • 1996 – Third level fees abolished by the Irish Government
  • 1997 – National University of Ireland, Maynooth founded from the faculties of Science, Arts and Celtic studies of Maynooth college of NUI; Outreach Campus at St. Kieran's College in Kilkenny founded.
  • 1999 – Foundation of Dept. of Psychology
  • 2001 – Foundation of Dept. of Engineering. MA in Leadership course commences for Officers in the Irish Defence Forces.[24]
  • 2004 – Foundation of the Dept. of Media Studies, as part of the School of English, Media and Theatre Studies, by Professor Chris Morash.
  • 2007 – Marie Curie Laboratory for Membrane Proteins opens, as NUIM wins European Union Marie Curie "Transfer of Knowledge" funding
  • 2008 – Named Sunday Times University of the Year; university canteen burns down during open day.
  • 2009 – Foundation of Department of Law with Professor Sandeep Gopalan as the first Head of Department.[24]
  • 2010 – Announced that Froebel College of Education will move to the University by 2013; formation of the School of Business; Professor John Hughes resigns presidency to take post at Bangor University.
  • 2014 – Rebranded as Maynooth University

Campus

The university campus straddles the main Maynooth to Kilcock Road in County Kildare. It is divided into the North Campus and the South Campus (also referred to by staff and students as the "new" and "old" campuses respectively). The campuses were connected by means of a footbridge that crossed over the road until mid-2011. The footbridge was then decommissioned due to the construction of a library extension on the South Campus. The campuses are now connected by means of a pedestrian crossing on the Kilcock Road.

South Campus

Maynooth Castle at the South Campus gates

The South Campus houses the facilities of St. Patrick's College, as well as most of administrative offices it shares with NUIM. A number of NUIM academic departments also have their offices on the South Campus including mathematics, music, geography, economics and history. The main buildings, most of which were built in the 19th century, are the Aula Maxima; St. Patrick's House (including the college chapel); the John Paul II Library (built in 1984); New, Dunboyne, Humanity and Stoyte Houses which collectively form St. Joseph's Square; Logic House and Rhetoric House.

The first building to be completed on the South Campus was named after its designer, John Stoyte. Stoyte House, still a prominent presence on campus, stands in proximity to Maynooth Castle.

Bog oak sculpture in St. Joseph's square

. Over the next 15 years, the site at Maynooth underwent rapid construction so as to cater for the influx of new students, and the buildings which now border St. Joseph's Square (to the rear of Stoyte House) were completed by 1824. The university chapel is located on the South Campus, just off St. Joseph's Square; masses and choir services are frequently held in the chapel, as is the traditional Christmas carol service. The South Campus also houses the National Science Museum.[25]

Pope John Paul II Library on Maynooth University's South Campus

North Campus

The North Campus was developed far more recently than the South Campus, in the latter half of the 20th century. Here, the main buildings are the Students' Union, Sports Complex, Biosciences and Engineering Building, Callan Science Building (named after the inventor of the induction coil, Nicholas Callan), the Iontas building, the Arts Building, the Science Building and the John Hume Building. The new ICT Hub is currently under construction and is set to house the department of Computer Science, the Business Incubation Centre and IVI, Hamilton and Callan Institutes with several teaching spaces.[26]

The North Campus also contains the student residences, most of the student service departments, a number of playing fields and a sports complex, which includes a fully equipped gym, that is free to all university students. The remainder of NUIM's academic departments as well as many research institutes such as the Institute of Microelectronics and Wireless Systems, the Hamilton Institute and the Institute of Immunology are also located on the North Campus.

The Eolas building
Iontas Building and The John Hume Building in the background

Kilkenny Campus

The university has also maintained a campus in Kilkenny since September 1997, based at St. Kieran's College, with students enrolled in certificate, diploma and degree programmes.

Academic organisation and reputation

The university is divided into three faculties: Arts, Celtic Studies and Philosophy; Science and Engineering; Social Sciences, with most students studying within one of these streams (although some cross-discipline courses are available). The faculties are further divided into various schools and departments.

As of 2009, there were 990 students at post graduate level.[27] Some postgraduate students also have links to the various research institutes that are based on campus.

As well as the main campus in Maynooth town, the university also has a campus in Kilkenny city. Froebel College of Education will also become part of NUI Maynooth by 2013.

Faculties, schools, departments and centres

Faculties Schools Departments
Social Sciences
Adult and Community Education
Anthropology
Applied Social Studies
Economics, Finance and Accounting
Education
Geography
Law
Sociology
School of Business Management
Design and Innovation
Innovation Value Institute (Research Institute)
Science and Engineering
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Electronic Engineering
Experimental Physics
Mathematics
Mathematical Physics
Psychology
Arts, Celtic Studies and Philosophy
An Foras Feasa (Research Institute)
Ancient Classics
Music
Celtic Studies
Nua-Ghaeilge (Modern Irish)
Sean- agus Meán-Ghaeilge (Old- and Middle- Irish)
Celtic Studies
English, Media and Theatre Studies
English
Centre for Media Studies
Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures
French
German
Spanish

Froebel College of Education

As of 2015, Froebel College of Education is situated at NUIM. NUI Maynooth has established a "Froebel Department of Early Childhood and Primary Education" and awarded Froebel College’s four-year Bachelor of Education degrees, Higher Diploma in Primary Education, Master's degree in Special and Inclusive Education and Postgraduate Diploma in Arts in Special Education, as well as working to develop new courses.[28][29][30]

Admissions

Admission to undergraduate study for European Union school-leavers is generally handled by the CAO (Central Applications Office), and not by NUIM. Applicants have to compete for university places solely on the basis of the results of their school leaving exams. Places are awarded in mid-August every year by the CAO after matching the number of places available to the academic attainments of the applicants. Qualifications are measured as "points", with specific scales for the Irish Leaving Certificate, and all other European Union school leaving results, such as the UK GCE A-level, the International Baccalaureate along with other national school leaving exams.[31]

Academic affiliations

NUI Maynooth is a member of Universities Ireland,[32] The Irish Universities Association,[33] European University Association,[34] European Association for International Education[35] and Eurodoc.[36] NUIM is also a member of Dublin Region Higher Education Alliance, along with three other universities; TCD, UCD, DCU, and four institutes of technology; DIT, IADT, ITT and ITB.[37] Maynooth University is also a member of the 3U Partnership with Dublin City University and the Royal College of Surgeons Ireland.

The L.L.M. in International Business Law[38] is offered as a dual degree offered in conjunction with the Catholic University of Lyon(UCLy) in France,[39] the course is delivered in English.

Any student of St Patrick's College, Maynooth prior to the passing of the Universities Act, 1997, upon whom a degree of the National University of Ireland was conferred is now legally considered to be a graduate of the National University of Ireland, Maynooth. The college continues to share its campus with National University of Ireland, Maynooth but remains a separate legal entity with training in canon law, philosophy and theology and awards the degrees of the Pontifical University and is associated with several other colleges.

Reputation

In 2011, NUI Maynooth became the first and only institution outside of the United States to be included in the Princeton Review of Best Colleges.[9][10][11]

In 2009, NUI Maynooth was listed as a Top500 university in the Times Higher Education-QS World University Rankings.[7][8]

In 2008, NUI Maynooth occupied fourth place on the Irish Sunday Times University League Table 2008, the newspaper's annual league table of Irish third-level institutions, behind TCD, UCD and UCC having jumped three places since 2007. It was also the top institution for research income won per academic, with one of the best graduate employment records of any Irish university at almost 100 per cent.[40] NUIM was also named "University of The Year 2008" in The Sunday Times University Guide (UK), beating UCD which finished second.[41]

In 2010, NUIM recorded the highest growth in first preference school-leaver applications in the university sector.[42][43]

Academic competition

St Patrick's College (NUI) won the inaugural University Challenge based Irish Higher Education Quiz show on RTÉ, Challenging Times in 1991, winning again in 1992 and as NUIM in 1999.

NUI Maynooth and University of Newcastle, Australia's joint robotic soccer team "Numanoids" won the soccer Standard Platform League (2-Legged Robot) RoboCup World Championship which was held in Suzhou, China from 14–20 July 2008. 2008 was NUI Maynooth's first year to enter the international robot competition which hosted 440 teams from 35 countries.

NUI Maynooth first entered the Microsoft Imagine Cup in 2007. NUI Maynooth achieved both first and third place in the Imagine Cup Ireland finals, earning participation in the world finals in Seoul, South Korea in August 2007. Team inGEST (Interactive Gesture), who developed a low-cost interactive system for teaching sign language using standard web cameras for feedback, achieved a top-six position in the finals and went on to Silicon Valley in February 2008 as part of the Imagine Cup Innovation Accelerator Program. In 2008, NUI Maynooth students tied for second place in the Microsoft Imagine Cup in the category of "Embedded Development". A total of 124 teams representing 61 countries and regions took part in 2008.[44] In 2010 NUI Maynooth won the award for Best Windows Azure Application with their cloud-based medical record system.

Research and innovation

A number of research institutes fall under the auspices of NUI Maynooth:

Spinout companies

Student life and traditions

Maynooth Students' Union represents the students of the National University of Ireland, Maynooth, St. Patrick's College, Maynooth as well students at the associated campuses across Ireland (such as the Froebel College of Education and outreach campus at St Kieran's College).

Student clubs

Clubs on campus include those for rugby, gaelic football, hurling & camogie, judo, ultimate Frisbee, badminton, swimming, kickboxing, tennis, archery, trampoline, surfing, canoeing and kayaking ('MUCK'), golf, Skiing, parkour & free running, etc. Most of the universities clubs take part in intervarsity competition to some degree. NUI Maynooth also participate in an annual intervarsity sporting competition with Dublin City University, known as the 35s.

Sporting scholarships

The university offers a number of sport scholarships to aspiring students in Gaelic games, rugby, golf, swimming, Soccer and snooker. Maynooth is the only university in Ireland to offer scholarships in swimming. Rugby scholarships were introduced to NUI Maynooth in 2006 in which scholarship students are obliged to attend the rugby performance centre and to play with the university teams and Barnhall RFC. The NUI Maynooth Rugby Performance Centre is open to all Rugby Club members attending NUIM. The aim of the centre being to enhance students' prospects within the game of rugby and to continue to achieve success with the university teams. As part of the link up with Barnhall RFC, players from the youth system 16-20's are invited to take part in a summer programme. [citation needed]

Recent accolades

Year Placement Sport Competition
2014 1st Collingwood Cup Soccer
2008 1st Intervarsity Swimming Championships Swimming
1979 2nd Fitzgibbon Cup Hurling
1977 2nd Fitzgibbon Cup Hurling
1976 1st Sigerson Cup Gaelic Football
1976 2nd Fitzgibbon Cup Hurling
1975 2nd Fitzgibbon Cup Hurling
1974 1st Fitzgibbon Cup Hurling
1973 1st Fitzgibbon Cup Hurling
1973 2nd Sigerson Cup Gaelic Football

Student societies

There is a colourful history of drama and theatre at NUI Maynooth, which can be traced back to eminent alumni such as Brian Friel (1948) and faculty such as internationally renowned playwright Frank McGuinness. Students of the university and St Patrick's College take part in various dramatic productions throughout the year, ranging from tragedy to comedy, melodrama, farce and improv. NUI Maynooth Drama Society annually confers the Eugene Niland Spirit of Drama Award on a recipient who demonstrates an extraordinary level of dedication to the craft of theatre, complete with a display of integrity and honorable principles in the practice thereof.

Further information: Aula Maxima, Maynooth

The Drama Society won Best Society at the Students Union Clubs and Socs Awards 2006 and again in 2007 and the Society's Improvisation Team won the 2009 Irish Student Drama Association Improv event.

Each year the Games Society at Maynooth holds their annual gaming convention, 'Dominicon'. The event was first held in 1995 and has been run each year since then with the exception of 1999. Originally it was run during February each year but the date was eventually moved to November. The Games Society donates all profits from the convention to charity.

The National University of Ireland, Maynooth Drama Society (or simply NUIM Drama Soc) is a student society of the National University of Ireland, Maynooth.[59] There is a colourful history of drama at NUI Maynooth, which can be traced to alumni such as Brian Friel (1948) and faculty such as the notable playwright Frank McGuinness.

Other societies include those for music, dance, LGBTQ, biology, poetry, art ("Playdo"), fashion ("StyleSoc"), Feminist Soc, Tea Society, mathematics, literature and debating ("Lit & Deb"), Maynooth Students' SVP - St Vincent de Paul Society, French language society, Spanish language society, Irish language society, History Society, Afro Caribbean Society, Chinese Society, Chemistry Society, Christian Society, John Paul II Society, Phycology society as well as extremely active political societies such as Sinn Fein, Young Fine Gael and a Socialist Society (which includes Socialist Party, Socialist Workers Party and non affiliated members). There is also a number of secret societies whose membership is anonymous and center around various topics.

BICS awards

NUI Maynooth annually compete for university/college society awards at a national level, which are organised by the Board of Irish College Societies (BICS).[60]

Recent awards
Year Award
2013[61] Best New Society
2010[62] Best Event
2009[63] Best Society Individual
2008[64] Best Society
2008 Best Society Individual
2008 Best Fresher

Traditions

35s

In addition to individual clubs' intervarsity competitions, NUI Maynooth has a standing intervarsity competition with Dublin City University (DCU) each year called the 35s, in which the two colleges compete as a whole. Each club faces their counterpart in DCU, the winning university being whichever takes most points out of the 35 available over all sports.[65]

Christmas carol service

A carol service is held in the chapel on an annual basis. The service is open to staff and students of the university and St Patrick's College, as well as members of the general public. Because of high demand, tickets are allocated by lottery.[66]

Maynooth Alumni Association

The Maynooth Alumni Association, is for graduates of NUI Maynooth and St Patricks College, Maynooth, who wish to keep in touch with their College and also provides the means to stay in touch with friends and classmates. It hosts a number of events such as the Alumni Ball, Networking events, and publishes the Alumni magazine The Bridge.[67]

Notable alumni and faculty

John Hume, Nobel Laureate

Nobel laureates and contributors

  • John Hume, graduate, politician, activist, Nobel laureate and winner of the Sean Mc Bride Peace Award.[68] MP for Foyle and leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party 1979-2001.
  • John Sweeney, ICARUS Director and lecturer in the department of Geography. Sweeney contributed to the reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007

Government, politics, law and public policy

Arts and the media

Science, technology and academia

Theology

  • Cornelius Denvir
  • Former president of Maynooth, and later Archbishop of Melbourne, Australia, Daniel Mannix was nominated in his adopted country as one of the 'one-hundred great Australians' of the 20th century.[78]
  • Current Prior of Lough Derg, Fr. Owen Joe McEneaney

Honorary graduates

Publications

Currently active

  • University News: Quarterly bulletin
  • ReSearch: Magazine detailing current research at the university
  • The Bridge: Biannual alumni magazine produced by the Alumni Association.
  • The Print: Monthly magazine published by the Maynooth Students' Union, featuring editorials, interviews, creative works and campus news
  • The Golden Thread: Newsletter featuring editorials, comments and articles on current issues regarding the law department and the area of law in general
  • The Irish Law Journal: Peer-reviewed and student-edited law journal
  • Archivium Hibernicum: founded in 1911 is an annual historical journal published by St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, and the Dept. of Modern History, National University of Ireland, Maynooth.[80]

Defunct

  • The Tonic / Maynooth Advocate: newspaper titles published by the Publications Society.
  • The SUS / nuimsu.com / The Spoke: former newspaper & magazine titles published by the Students' Union (predecessors to The Print).

See also

References

  1. ^ President's Greeting on NUI Maynooth site
  2. ^ NUI Maynooth> About NUI Maynooth > History
  3. ^ St. Patricks College Maynooth. "St. Patricks College Maynooth". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  4. ^ "Page Not Found". Retrieved 6 July 2015. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
  5. ^ M195 Archived 2008-05-30 at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ "Maynooth University Communications & Marketing Office". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  7. ^ a b "Maynooth University Communications & Marketing Office". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  8. ^ a b Top Universities
  9. ^ a b "Maynooth University International Office". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  10. ^ a b "Irish university makes U.S. 'best' guide". UPI. Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  11. ^ a b "National University of Ireland Maynooth Becomes First and Only University Outside North America to Be Included in the Princeton Review Guide: "The Best 376 Colleges: 2012 Edition"". Marketwire. Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  12. ^ Maynooth College History www.maynoothcollege.ie Official St Patrick's College website
  13. ^ a b Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Maynooth College" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  14. ^ Lay Catholics Educated at Maynooth College. (Hansard, 27 March 1908) Lay Catholics Educated at Maynooth College (Hansard, 1908)
  15. ^ Universities Act, 1997 Section 48 Archived 2006-09-23 at the Wayback Machine
  16. ^ "Maynooth students refuse to leave TDs office". RTÉ News. Raidió Teilifís Éireann. 3 December 2011. Retrieved 3 December 2011.
  17. ^ "Maynooth students continue occupation of Fine Gael TD's office". TheJournal.ie. 2 December 2011. Retrieved 2 December 2011.
  18. ^ "'We have wood, nails, food, toilet, chimney': Protesting students occupy TD's office". BreakingNews.ie. 3 December 2011. Retrieved 3 December 2011.
  19. ^ "Watch: student leader confronts FG TD outside his occupied constituency office". TheJournal.ie. 3 December 2011. Retrieved 3 December 2011.
  20. ^ "TD 'reluctant to involve gardaí' in student occupation of his office". TheJournal.ie. 3 December 2011. Retrieved 3 December 2011.
  21. ^ a b Maynooth College @ Maynooth.org
  22. ^ a b c Maynooth College: About us > Overview
  23. ^ President Michael D. Higgins Celebrates 75th Anniversary of NUI Maynooth Department of Sociology Press Release, NUIM website.
  24. ^ a b [First NUI Maynooth law students graduate] by Cian Hill, Irish Times, Thursday, 8 September 2011.
  25. ^ Science Museum, Maynooth
  26. ^ ICT Hub Maynooth
  27. ^ http://www.nuim.ie/publications/presidents/documents/08-09/PresReport09english.pdf
  28. ^ http://www.froebel.ie/ Archived 2010-04-21 at the Wayback Machine
  29. ^ Froebel College Moving to NUI Maynooth 23/4/10, INTO - Irish National Teachers' Organisation - into.ie
  30. ^ The Irish Times, 22 April 2010
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  32. ^ "Universities Ireland". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
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  34. ^ "EUA". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  35. ^ "International Education - EAIE". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  36. ^ "Eurodoc 2002-2015 - European Council of Doctoral Candidates and Junior Researchers". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  37. ^ "DRHEA - Dublin Region Higher Education Alliance". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  38. ^ International Business Law LLM www.mastersporta.eu
  39. ^ Background to the Proposal - LLM/MIBL Catholic University of Lyon, Law Faculty.
  40. ^ "The Times - UK News, World News and Opinion". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  41. ^ "NUI Maynooth wins Irish Sunday Times University of the year". The Times. London. 28 September 2008. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
  42. ^ "Maynooth University Communications & Marketing Office". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  43. ^ "Maynooth University Communications & Marketing Office". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  44. ^ "Application Error - Microsoft Imagine Cup". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  45. ^ icarus.nuim.ie
  46. ^ "Research". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  47. ^ "Irish Climate". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  48. ^ "404 page :: Environmental Protection Agency, Ireland". Retrieved 6 July 2015. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
  49. ^ Intute - Full record - National Institute for Regional and Spatial Analysis (NIRSA)
  50. ^ National Institute for Regional and Spatial Analysis
  51. ^ "EDIRC/RePEc: National Institute for Regional and Spatial Analysis (NIRSA), National University of Ireland". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  52. ^ NYTimes article featuring NCG
  53. ^ HSIS - Foras Feasa HSIS
  54. ^ http://www.independent.ie/education/latest-news/university-claims-that-900pc-rise-in-firsts-adds-up-2086234.html Irish Independent Education supplement
  55. ^ "Intel: Tablet, 2in1, Laptop, Desktop, Smartphone, Server, Embedded". Intel. Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  56. ^ [1] UniversityScience.ie Archived 2008-12-22 at the Wayback Machine
  57. ^ John A. Browne. "Dehydration-Specific Induction of Hydrophilic Protein Genes in the Anhydrobiotic Nematode Aphelenchus avenae". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  58. ^ http://commercialisation.nuim.ie/spinouts-licences/ Archived 2010-08-23 at the Wayback Machine
  59. ^ [2]
  60. ^ "BICS". BICS. Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  61. ^ "BICS Awards 2013: The Results". BICS. Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  62. ^ 2010 Awards
  63. ^ 2009 Awards
  64. ^ 2008 Awards
  65. ^ The College View » Success all round for DCU at 35s competition
  66. ^ Carol Service 2008
  67. ^ Maynooth Alumni Association webpage.
  68. ^ "John Hume - Facts". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  69. ^ Bertie Ahern Appointed Honorary Adjunct Professor Archived 2011-07-21 at the Wayback Machine
  70. ^ Maynooth group expresses its opposition to Ahern appointment
  71. ^ Profile of Éamon de Valera (1882-1975)
  72. ^ Profile of John Blake Dillon (1816-1866)
  73. ^ "Frank McGuinness". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  74. ^ The Achievement of Dominic John Corrigan by R. A. L. Agnew Med Hist. 1965 July; 9(3): 230–240. Archived 2011-05-22 at the Wayback Machine
  75. ^ Profile of Sir Dominic Corrigan (1802-1880)
  76. ^ Conscience and Conflict, A Biography of Sir Dominic Corrigan(1802-1880) by Eoin O'Brien (The Glendale Press, Dublin)
  77. ^ Ireland joins the Space Age By Adrian Weckler Sunday Business Post, 5 May 2002
  78. ^ [3] National University of Ireland official website
  79. ^ "Maynooth University Communications & Marketing Office". Retrieved 6 July 2015.
  80. ^ "Archivium Hibernicum". Retrieved 6 July 2015.


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