Carlow College, St. Patrick’s, is transitioning to setu before the end of 2028, affecting both current students and staff. A confirmation of the agreement between Carlow College and South East Technological University has been made by the Minister of Higher Education and this merger reflects the long-standing commitment of the college to education in the region.
Carlow College , St. Patrick’s, will phase out its closure over the next two years and hand control of its campus to South East Technological University (SETU).
Current students are expected to complete their courses by 2028. Nearly ninety staff members will be laid off from the college, which spans a 17-acre campus. The college was founded in 1782 and is considered Ireland's second oldest institution, following Trinity College Dublin. Carlow College and SETU have reached an agreement, which has been backed by Minister for Higher Education James Lawless.
The college aims to engage openly and respectfully with staff and union representatives regarding job losses. President of Carlow College, Fr. Conn Ó Maoldhomhnaigh, mentioned that the merger process reflects the college's long-standing commitment to education in the region. The college's priority is to ensure the completion of all academic programs, allowing every enrolled student to complete their studies and supporting affected staff
Carlow College Merger South East Technological University Current Students Staff Layoffs Date Of Closure University Merger Long-Standing Commitment For Education
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Contractor in St Cuthbert’s Park, Clondalkin, had to move out due to antisocial behaviour and intimidationThe search of St Cuthbert’s Park by gardaí from Clondalkin Garda station started on Monday morning and they were assisted by detective gardaí and other services, including the dog and mounted units. The search operation is targeting the use of the park in the sale and supply of controlled drugs, linked to organised crime and antisocial behaviour in the area. Francis Timmons, South Dublin county councillor, said there have been ‘huge issues’ with the park over recent years. The contractor had to ‘move out of the site several times because of antisocial behaviour and intimidation’.
Read more »
Met Eireann Warns of Potato Blight Risk, as Weather Upgrade Signs Summer ApproachesMet Eireann, the national meteorological service, issues a potato blight advisory for much of the week due to humid conditions. The agency predicts hospitable conditions for the spread of the disease in parts of the west, south, and midlands from Tuesday to Saturday, while there will be limited opportunities for spraying between showers on Tuesday morning.
Read more »
Dublin Residents Group Appeals Planned Changes to Rugby Pitch at Kenilworth SquareA Dublin residents' group is seeking to appeal a ruling regarding the need for St Mary's College to obtain planning permission for alterations to its rugby pitch at Kenilworth Square. They are concerned about the potential impact on the Victorian-era square.
Read more »
Weather Forecast for Ireland: High Pressure, Dry and Settled Conditions, with Rain and DrizzleThe weather forecast for Ireland this week is dominated by high pressure, leading to dry and settled conditions. Daytime highs could reach the mid-twenties in some places. However, cloud will thicken from the southwest later in the week, bringing outbreaks of rain and drizzle. The rain and drizzle will turn patchier overnight, with some mist and hill and coastal fog around. Drier, clearer conditions will follow from the south with some hazy sunshine developing in places. Mostly cloudy and misty conditions, with patchy drizzle, will persist in parts of the west and southwest. Highest temperatures of 14 to 19 degrees, warmest across the midlands, east, and north, in light to moderate southerly winds, increasing fresh at times near Atlantic coasts.
Read more »