Search Results for 'ATU'

O'Donnellan & Joyce Auctioneers is offering for sale this spacious duplex apartment in the popular Glenmore development off College Road.

Sherry Fitzgerald presents No 9 Lydon Court, Galway to the market for sale by private treaty. Ideally positioned in Galway city centre, this attractive third-floor, two-bedroom apartment enjoys an enviable location with every amenity on its doorstep. The vibrant city centre is just a short stroll away, while University of Galway, UHG and ATU are all easily accessible.

We live at a time when planning for the future poses greater challenges than ever. People today must be ready to face many career shifts over their working lives.

For the thousands of students receiving CAO offers this summer, securing a college place is just the first hurdle. Finding somewhere affordable and suitable to live has become an increasingly difficult challenge, where demand for student accommodation continues to outstrip supply.

Students from across Ireland attended the CreateHER National Gathering at University of Galway on Friday, April 17.

ATU, in partnership with Galway and Roscommon Education and Training Board (GRETB) has launched a new Tertiary Education degree at Galway Technical Institute, the BSc (Hons) in Software and Technology. The BSc (Hons) in Software and Technology is a tertiary education programme whereby the learner spends one-year in the ETB setting and completes years two, three and four at ATU.

Western Development Commission (WDC) and Atlantic Technological University (ATU) have announced a major new national research partnership that will examine how remote and hybrid work is reshaping Ireland’s economy, communities and quality of life.

Four Galway athletes were honoured at the recent Athletics Ireland National Juvenile Star Awards for their impressive achievements during 2025.

O'Donnellan & Joyce Auctioneers is offering to market this exceptional four bed detached residence in the popular city location of Forster Court in the heart of Galway city.

One of the most common things we hear from people is: “I’d love to use my Irish, but I’m afraid I’ll get it wrong.”