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Use search box below to look for information on the Mary Immaculate College website. There are some helpful links to common search queries above it. Keep an eye out for the 'Ask a Question' function on certain pages and sections where you can pose specific queries to MIC staff (and see previous questions and answers underneath the question box).
Discover how MIC is committed to ensuring the highest standards of excellence in its teaching, learning and research activities. Learn how the Quality Office promotes and facilitates continuous quality improvement across all the College’s Academic and Professional Service units.
ReCap 4.0 is a joint capacity building project that is proposed to enhance the capacity and ability of the non-university sector at the tertiary level in engineering and technology knowledge and skills related to Industry 4.0 support Thailand Sustainable Smart Industry and to strengthen a partnership among participating European and Thai universities as well as benefiting non-university sector.
Our Reception team is situated on the ground floor of the Foundation Building and is manned by MIC staff 8am-5pm, Monday to Friday. Learn how they provide a warm and a highly professional welcome to students, staff and visitors to Mary Immaculate College, and provide every assistance as required.
Learn how to reference material online at MIC library. Reference sources include: Biographies, Country profiles, Dictionaries, Encyclopaedias, Images, Official Information, Statistics, Sounds, and Telephone Directories.
In this episode, Dr Mary Claire Kennedy, Academic Integrity Lead at the University of Limerick, is in conversation with Dr Katherine Whitehurst, Director of Teaching and Learning and a Senior Lecturer at Mary Immaculate College. Mary-Claire and Katherine discuss the Navigating the New Frontier: Generative AI and Academic Integrity conference (14 & 15 Oct 2024). This was an internationally esteemed hybrid event hosted in partnership by UL, Mary Immaculate College (MIC) and Technological University of the Shannon (TUS), and in association with NAIN and the National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education.
Learn about the Department of Reflective Pedagogy and Early Childhood Studies at MIC, which comprises a dynamic team with a range of diverse experiences and expertise in the field of Education. Departmental staff contribute to all the main undergraduate programmes delivered in the Faculty of Education, including the BA Early Childhood Care and Education, the BA Early Childhood Practice and the Bachelor in Education (B Ed)/ B Ed in Education and Psychology.
Visit this page for instructions for Online Module Registration to confirm to the College which modules you are taking as part of your programme of study. Please note that payment of the Student Contribution Fee does not constitute module registration.
Learn about renewing checked out material at MIC library. General Lending items and 1 Week Loans may be renewed if not requested by another user. Other items may not be renewed. You may renew items in the following ways; Online renewal from 'My Account', Phone 061-204370 (Limerick Campus) or 0504 -20531 (Thurles Campus).
Internationally renowned early childhood expert, Dr Dan Wuori, recently delivered an address at MIC on the importance of early childhood experiences, sharing evidence on brain development to support ‘Why the Early Years Last a Lifetime’.
Dr Wuori spoke as part of a multi-agency collaborative event at MIC in conjunction with partners in ABC Startright, PAUL Partnership, Limerick Childcare Committee, Tusla and Technological University of the Shannon (TUS) Limerick, and organised by academics Dr Jennifer Pope and Dr Mary Moloney, members of the Department of Reflective Pedagogy & Early Childhood Studies at MIC.
Acclaimed Irish theatre director Garry Hynes will lead the line-up at next month’s Irish Women Writers’ Network (IWWN) Collaborations & Networks symposium. The keynote interview with Hynes is one of many events taking place during the IWWN Virtual Symposium, to be held on 3 and 4 September. Conducted virtually due to COVID-19, this international event will explore the various ways in which Irish women writers engaged in and developed diverse creative collaborations between 1880 and 1940 in order to produce a wide range of works. The creative innovations and collaborative processes across genres and media that Irish women were involved in during the period will be of central importance to the symposium, including the various personal and professional networks and strategies women used to establish themselves as writers both at home and in transnational contexts.
