UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN · IRELAND
University College Dublin - Taught Graduate Programmes
Master's · Taught in en
At a glance
12 mo
Duration
—
IELTS
—
Tuition / yr
en
Language
Master's
Level
- Various Master's and MEngSc degreesProgrammes Offered
- Focus on practical application and career accelerationCareer Focus
- Interaction with academics and current studentsStudent Engagement
- Information on global and Irish job opportunitiesEmployment Prospects
- Insight into UCD student lifeCampus Experience
University College Dublin (UCD) offers a range of taught postgraduate programmes within the College of Engineering and Architecture. These programs are designed for graduates and final-year undergraduate students, as well as professionals looking to advance their careers or transition into new roles. The curriculum focuses on specialized areas within engineering, architecture, planning, and environmental policy, equipping students with advanced knowledge and practical skills.
Curriculum
The taught postgraduate programmes provide specialized knowledge and skills in various engineering, architecture, and planning disciplines. While specific module details vary by program, the curriculum generally includes core theoretical concepts, practical applications, and research components.
- Year 1
- Core modules specific to the chosen specialization
- Elective modules for specialization or breadth
- Dissertation or Project
Careers
Graduates from UCD's taught postgraduate programmes are well-prepared for a range of career opportunities in Ireland and internationally. The programs aim to enhance career prospects, facilitate role transitions, and provide insights into the job market.
- Engineers in specialized fields (e.g., electrical, biomedical, chemical, biosystems)
- Architects and Urban Planners
- Environmental Specialists
- Project Managers
- Researchers
Frequently asked questions
- What are the general entry requirements for a Master's degree at University College Dublin's College of Engineering and Architecture?
- A relevant undergraduate degree, typically at NFQ Level 8, is generally required for admission. Specific entry requirements can vary, so it is important to check individual program pages for detailed information.
- Where can I find the most up-to-date tuition fees for international students?
- International tuition fees are subject to change annually and can be found on individual programme pages. A €5 levy was applied for the 2025-2026 and 2026-2027 academic years for student union membership.
- How long do these taught postgraduate programmes typically last?
- The provided curriculum outlines a structure for 'Year 1', which includes core modules, electives, and a dissertation or project, suggesting a typical duration of one year for these Master's and MEngSc degrees.
- What is the application process for these programmes?
- You should explore the offered programmes, attend information sessions if available, check specific entry requirements on programme pages, and then submit your application online, gathering necessary documents like transcripts, a statement of purpose, and potentially letters of recommendation.
- When do applications typically open and close for the taught postgraduate programmes?
- The application window typically opens in Autumn for the following academic year, with specific deadlines varying by programme. The intake for these programmes is usually in September.
- What kind of career opportunities can I expect after completing a taught postgraduate programme at UCD?
- Graduates are prepared for roles such as specialized Engineers, Architects, Urban Planners, Environmental Specialists, and Project Managers, both in Ireland and internationally. The programmes aim to enhance career prospects and facilitate transitions.
Entry requirements
NFQ Level 8 DegreeA relevant undergraduate degree is typically required for admission.
Specific entry requirements may vary for each program. Applicants are encouraged to check the individual program pages for detailed information.
Fees
Tuition (international)Please refer to individual programme pages for the most up-to-date tuition fees.
Tuition (home)EU programme fees are subject to change and may see increases year on year. A student levy may also apply.
LivingInformation on living costs is not provided on these pages.
Fees are subject to change annually. A €5 levy was applied for the 2025-2026 and 2026-2027 academic years related to student union membership.
How to apply
1. Explore ProgrammesReview the range of Master's and MEngSc programmes offered within the College of Engineering and Architecture.
2. Attend Information SessionsParticipate in virtual information sessions to learn about specific programmes, interact with faculty and students, and ask questions.
3. Check Entry RequirementsVerify the academic and any English language proficiency requirements for your chosen program.
4. Submit ApplicationFollow the specific application instructions provided on the individual program pages. This typically involves an online application process.
5. Prepare DocumentsGather necessary documents, which may include academic transcripts, a statement of purpose, and letters of recommendation.
Frequently asked questions
What are the general entry requirements for a Master's degree at University College Dublin's College of Engineering and Architecture?
+
A relevant undergraduate degree, typically at NFQ Level 8, is generally required for admission. Specific entry requirements can vary, so it is important to check individual program pages for detailed information.
Where can I find the most up-to-date tuition fees for international students?
+
International tuition fees are subject to change annually and can be found on individual programme pages. A €5 levy was applied for the 2025-2026 and 2026-2027 academic years for student union membership.
How long do these taught postgraduate programmes typically last?
+
The provided curriculum outlines a structure for 'Year 1', which includes core modules, electives, and a dissertation or project, suggesting a typical duration of one year for these Master's and MEngSc degrees.
What is the application process for these programmes?
+
You should explore the offered programmes, attend information sessions if available, check specific entry requirements on programme pages, and then submit your application online, gathering necessary documents like transcripts, a statement of purpose, and potentially letters of recommendation.
When do applications typically open and close for the taught postgraduate programmes?
+
The application window typically opens in Autumn for the following academic year, with specific deadlines varying by programme. The intake for these programmes is usually in September.
What kind of career opportunities can I expect after completing a taught postgraduate programme at UCD?
+
Graduates are prepared for roles such as specialized Engineers, Architects, Urban Planners, Environmental Specialists, and Project Managers, both in Ireland and internationally. The programmes aim to enhance career prospects and facilitate transitions.