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Engineers Ireland every year showcase Irish engineering through the Engineers Ireland Excellence Awards. This year the Engineering building has been shortlisted for the Engineering Project of the Year. The winning project will be judged on the largest number of online votes received by midnight on Thursday 3rd November with the winner announced at a special awards ceremony in the Four Seasons Hotel, Dublin on Friday 4th November.
To cast your vote click: http://www.engineersireland.ie/about-us/what-we-do/excellence-awards/
Click here to read more about the Engineering building
Located to the north of the campus, and built to the most modern design, the building is equipped with the latest facilities, providing a working example for engineering students to study.
The four storey building located beside the river Corrib houses up to date lecture theatres, classrooms, research facilities and break out spaces where students can collaborate on projects and discuss the latest cutting edge developments in Engineering that they see around them, as well as laboratories which allow students and researchers to build prototypes for testing and evaluation.
For more information click: http://www.nuigalway.ie/new-engineering-building/
the Engineering Building has been shortlisted for the Engineers Ireland Excellence Award
Welcome to the College of Engineering and Informatics website, a College that has a long and proud tradition at NUI, Galway and has been part of the curriculum since the University first opened its doors as Queen's College Galway in 1849. Today, the College consists of six disciplines; Civil Engineering, Electrical & Electronic Engineering, Engineering Hydrology, Industrial Engineering, Information Technology and Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering.
The expansion and diversification of the College has been considerable in recent years with a range of programmes both in Engineering and Information Technology. Eight primary undergraduate BE programmes are now offered across the College encompassing a wide variety of engineering disciplines.
Student numbers have grown from 30 in 1970 to an intake in excess of 242 in 2006. Despite the increased numbers, I am delighted to say that the quality has also improved and we have one of the highest engineering entry standards among all Irish universities.
While the majority of entrants to the undergraduate programmes are direct entrants through the CAO system, the College is also committed to alternative modes of entry. In particular, I refer to the transfer scheme for graduates of the Institutes of Technology and the mature student route such as via a special Access course.
The College, through its recent strategic planning process, recently reaffirmed its strong commitment to research. All disciplines have been recognised nationally and internationally for their leading edge research. Much of this work has already achieved a degree of scale with the creation of well funded research groups within the various disciplines. Members of the College have also been active participants in some of the highly successful larger University-wide research initiatives such as the National Centre for Biomedical Engineering Science and the Environmental Change Institute. As our research programmes continue to expand, there are now excellent opportunities across all sectors of the College for creative and talented researchers at post-graduate and post-doctoral levels.
nuigalway.ie
