A team of researchers led by University College Cork (UCC) Professor John Atkins, together with their Swiss collaborators have just published in Science, work that highlights a potential drug target against the Covid causative virus. The study includes a very high resolution microscopic study that reveals new information about the synthesis of proteins in general.

This year, 31 staff from the College of Science, Engineering and Food Science graduated from CIRTL’s Postgraduate Certificate and Postgraduate Diploma in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education.

The College of Science, Engineering and Food Science presents a panel discussion which will showcase our prestigious School of Food and Nutritional Sciences. Our panelists will represent just some of the research themes within the School and will highlight why our programmes should be top of your list.

Many congratulations to Professor John F. Cryan who has been appointed as Vice President for Research & Innovation at UCC.

On Thursday 11th March, Neasa O'Connor hosted a panel discussion with our UCC STEM graduates and current students, who hail from a variety of Latin American countries.

GatewayUCC this week announced the winners of its fifth GatewayUCC SPRINT Awards for 2021. We are delighted that Dr Eric Moore from the School of Chemistry and Tyndall National Institute was awarded the UCC GatewaySPRINT Clinical Impact Award for SMARTProbe.

QS World University Rankings by Subject - Agriculture Forestry is the subject in which UCC earned the highest score (96.1) for Citations Per Paper.

Do you want to shape the future? Yes? A UCC STEM degree will lead to some of the most exciting and rewarding careers on the planet.

For inspired thinkers who want to embrace everything university life has to offer, University College Cork (UCC) is the right choice. UCC is unrivaled in the quality of its academic programs, the beauty of its campus and its vibrant student life.

Since the discovery of SARS-CoV-2 last January, the scientific world has scrutinized it to figure out how something so small could wreak so much havoc.