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Learn about the Registrar of MIC, known as the Vice President - Academic Affairs, reports directly to the President, is the senior academic officer and assumes responsibility for all matters pertaining to the academic function of MIC.

Visit this page to access and learn about Official Information assembled by the MIC library, including information about: Irish Government, Official Information (EU), and Official Information (International).

Tá ról lárnach agus tábhachtach ag Oifigeach na Gaeilge in ardú próifíl agus stádas na Gaeilge sa choláiste trí chéile.

What is Open Access? “By open access, we mean its immediate, free availability on the public internet, permitting any users to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search or link to the full text of these articles, crawl them for indexing, pass them as data to software or use them for any other lawful purpose…”- The Budapest Open Access Initiative.

Would you like to learn more about our undergraduate programmes? Want to know what it's really like to be a student at MIC? The next open days will be held on Thursday 15 and Friday 16 October on the MIC Limerick campus and on Saturday 7 November on the MIC Thurles campus.

In partnership with Limerick and Clare Education and Training Board (LCETB), MIC has launched the new MIC Ability Pathways (MAP) Project: Mapping Inclusive Futures. Fully funded by the HEA under the Path 4 Phase 2 access initiative, this newly redesigned and reimagined programme replaces the Certificate in General Learning and Personal Development (CGLPD) and aims to provide a pathway to meaningful community engagement for people with intellectual disabilities in an inclusive third-level environment. The first student intake will be in September 2024, and interested parties can learn about the programme and application process at a dedicated Open Evening on 29 May (7pm, Room T116, MIC Limerick.)

The recent furore over the retrospective changing of words in some Roald Dahl books has generated a lot of debate, most notably in the media and on social media and people have been taking strong positions. Some are critical of the ‘woke’ tendency to change everything, whole others are angry at the original terminology in the first place.

A new book co-edited by MIC academics explores the Irish Catholic Church’s Synodal Pathway as it reflects on the place of the ‘Church of the third millennium’. Edited by Professor Eamonn Conway (MIC), Dr Eugene Duffy (emeritus, MIC) and Dr Mary McDaid (St Patrick’s Sanctuary), The Synodal Pathway: When Rhetoric meets Reality is a collection of fifteen essays from leading scholars from Ireland and wider Europe, as well as Australia and the USA. The book analyses the ongoing self-reflection of the Irish Church and the opportunities and stakes of finding a place in the modern world.

The Oral History Centre is an initiative of the Department of History at MIC, which aims to develop the collection and study of oral history in Ireland and become a valuable centre for historical studies.