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Technological University Dublin (TU Dublin)

Leinster, Ireland
Visit School Website
  • Public Type
  • 28,000 Students
  • 5 Faculties
  • 2019Founded
  • YesAccept Int. Studs
  • YesDistance learning

About

Deeply embedded in our region, TU Dublin has campuses in Dublin City Centre in Grangegorman, Aungier Street and Bolton Street, and one each in Blanchardstown and in Tallaght, and, through our major infrastructural development plan, we are currently investing over €500 million in new, state-of-the-art, technology-enabled facilities to enhance our students' experience.

While TU Dublin is already a leader in STEM disciplines, the University also supports the largest cohort of students of business, media, culinary arts, and the creative and performing arts. We are passionate about life-long learning and, as the largest provider of part-time education, we make an important contribution to the economic life of Ireland, enabling capacity building for the future.

Creating a Better World Together – TU Dublin is Ireland’s first Technological University and Dublin’s second-largest university, with 28,000 students across five campuses in Grangegorman, Blanchardstown, Tallaght, Bolton Street, and Aungier Street. TU Dublin is a national leader in STEM, engineering, creative arts, and business education, combining academic excellence with real-world application through a practice-based, employer-engaged model of learning.

At TU Dublin, education goes beyond the classroom. Through deep collaboration with over 800 industry partners, students benefit from co-designed programmes, live projects, internships, apprenticeships, and authentic, work-focused learning environments. This hands-on approach empowers students with the skills, confidence, and experience needed to thrive in a dynamic, global workforce.

Our distinguished researchers and innovators are pioneers in science and technology discovery, play active roles in informing policy and standards, and contribute to the creative life of Ireland. Our award-winning technology transfer and business incubation activity has delivered over 400 new sustainable businesses with an economic value of almost €700 million.

TU Dublin is also a global sustainability leader. Its strategic commitment to inclusive, future-focused education and research earned it a Gold STARS® accreditation from the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE) and a global ranking of 17th out of nearly 600 institutions worldwide.

With an international outlook, we welcome students and staff from around the world, while our strong international partnerships provide opportunities for student and staff exchange programmes, major cross-collaboration research projects, and employment opportunities. With over 7,000 graduates each year, TU Dublin is shaping a better world through collaborative education, cutting-edge research, and meaningful community engagement.

 

Acronym TU Dublin
Nickname TU Dublin
Founded 2019
Location Dublin, Leinster, Ireland
Address TU Dublin Park House Grangegorman 191 North Circular Road D07 EWV4 Ireland

Mission

The Estates & Facilities Office is at the heart of everything TU Dublin does and it strives to support both staff and students in realising the goals of the University.

We provide a wide range of services that directly and indirectly enhance the day-to-day experience of all users of TU Dublin’s facilities across its multiple campuses. We strive to provide these services in the most efficient and effective manner possible.

Vision

The Estates & Facilities Office is at the heart of everything TU Dublin does and it strives to support both staff and students in realising the goals of the University.

We provide a wide range of services that directly and indirectly enhance the day-to-day experience of all users of TU Dublin’s facilities across its multiple campuses. We strive to provide these services in the most efficient and effective manner possible.

Technological University Dublin

Main Academic Divisions (Faculties)

  1.  Faculty of Arts and Humanities
  2.  Faculty of Business
  3.  Faculty of Engineering and Built Environment & Apprenticeships
  4.  Faculty of Sciences and Health
  5.  Faculty of Computing, Digital and Data

Reasons to Study at Technological University Dublin

  1. Applying Theory to Real-World Challenges

    The emphasis of the TU Dublin student experience is on practice, with a range of opportunities in the curriculum applying theory to real-world challenges through problem-based learning, active citizenship, work-placement opportunities, project work, active learning, community-based learning, research and engagement with contemporary practitioners. New Data confirms TU Dublin as the top choice for employability in Dublin.


     

  2. Inclusive & Open Learning Experience

    The new University, one of the largest third-level educators in Ireland, provides inclusive and open learning experience offering pathways to graduation, from foundation to undergraduate to PhD, to students from all over the world. Publicly-funded, TU Dublin is a member of the European University Association.


     

  3. Over 200 Programmes Across a Wide Range of Disciplines

    Offering over 200 programmes to students from more than 85 countries, across disciplines including Creative Arts, Humanities, Built Environment, Engineering, Business, Sciences, Tourism, Food and Sports, TU Dublin is also the only university in the country that offers specialist programmes in, for example, Optometry, Human Nutrition, Transport & Logistics, , Environmental Health and Tourism Marketing.


     

  4. Vibrant Student Life

    University is not just about academic learning, and with a wide range of societies and sports clubs, TU Dublin students have plenty of opportunities to enjoy a vibrant campus life. Our dedicated international office staff ensure that International students are supported throughout their studies, so they can fully embrace university life in Dublin. With small class sizes, students enjoy a close working relationship with fellow students and academic supervisors.


     

  5. Internationally Engaged

    All of our degrees are recognised internationally and as an autonomous, doctorate-awarding institution, TU Dublin is proud of its excellent reputation. We have many international partnerships and offer exchange opportunities in most disciplines. In 2020, TU Dublin and its European partners in the EUt+ Consortium was selected by the EU Commission to create the European University of Technology.


     

Fees

Undergraduate Tuition

Indigenous Students EUR 3,250 - EUR 4,450
International Students EUR 11,650 - EUR 12,500

Postgraduate Tuition

Indigenous Students EUR 5,000 - EUR 25,000
International Students EUR 12,500 - EUR 21,750

Other Fees

There is a €50 non-refundable application fee.

Applicants are required to pay a minimum of 50% (or €6000, whichever is greater) of the year's tuition fee to guarantee their place on the programme. The remainder can be paid in installments but must be paid in full before the end of January (for September start programmes) or the end of May (January Start programmes).


 

Admission

Undergraduate Admission Requirement

At TU Dublin, your entry requirements reward academic achievement as well as taking into account your individual circumstances.  As we receive applications from all over the world, and each country sits different exams, it means that each application is given individual attention.

Please note these are general guidelines. Meeting minimum entry requirements does not guarantee entry to any course. Actual requirements will vary depending on your chosen course of study. Please refer to the individual programme page for detailed entry requirements.

EU Students

We welcome EU Applicants with high-school qualifications from a European Union or European Free Trade Association country. Information on entry requirements can be found on our CAO hub: EU Applicants | TU Dublin

Apply through the International Admissions Office if you meet either/or of these criteria:

  • You hold EU Nationality, but you have not lived in an EU country for 3 of the last 5 years
  • You have not attended 5 years primary/secondary education in an EU country.
  • You hold Non-EU Nationality and you live in a Non-EU country

Supporting Documents

  • Passport
  • Grading Scale
  • Degree/Date of completion (Both original language & translated)
  • Proof of English Proficiency/Date of Exam
  • Up to date C.V.
  • Statement of purpose

Postgraduate Admission Requirments

Please refer to the individual course pages for specific course entry requirements. Please note these are general guidelines. Meeting minimum entry requirements does not guarantee entry to any course. Actual requirements will vary depending on your chosen course of study. Please refer to the individual programme page for detailed entry requirements. Prospective students who are interested in postgraduate research should visit our Postgraduate Research pages.


 

Supporting Documents

  • Up to Date Passport
  • Grading Scale
  • Degree / Date of Completion (Both Original Language & Translated)
  • Transcripts for each year of study (Both Original Language & Translated)
  • Proof of English Proficiency / Date of Exam
  • Up to Date CV
  • Statement of Purpose (Some helpful tips for writing a personal statement/SOP to support your application

How To Apply For Admission

EU Applicants should apply for their preferred course via the CAO. Please visit our CAO Hub for information on how to make an application.

Applications are processed through our CRM Recruit system. There is a €50 non-refundable application fee.

International applicants apply online through the application link on the relevant course page. Course pages include information on application timelines, key dates, and minimum entry requirements, International Application Guide.
 

Admission Contacts

Email: [email protected],[email protected]
Phone : +353 1 220 6100

Apply For Admission

Campus Tour

Facilities

  • Classrooms
  • Library
  • Laboratory
  • Research Center
  • Accommodation
  • Hospital
  • Sports
  • Gym
  • ICT
  • Cafeteria
  • Library: TU Dublin Library Services fosters a heartfelt love of learning and is at the centre of academic and community life in the University. Library Services is the gateway to the global knowledge base for students, staff, and researchers. We support, partner, and play a key role in the learning, teaching, research, and engagement activity of TU Dublin.

 

  • Sports: 

Outdoor Sports Facilities

  • Pitch 1: Natural Grass Soccer:?100m x 68m 
  • Pitch 2: Grass training:?50m x 70m 
  • Pitch 3: Grass training:?50m x 50m 

Indoor Sports Facilities

Student Union

  • Includes Field Sports Changing
  • WC, showers & changing for home & away teams. Separate referee changing.

 

Research Centers: University research centres are vital hubs of innovation and collaboration within academic institutions and bring together faculty, researchers, and industry partners to address complex challenges, advance knowledge, and drive innovation in various fields.
 

School Contact

Address

TU Dublin Park House Grangegorman 191 North Circular Road D07 EWV4 Ireland

Email Address

[email protected]

Phone Number

+353 1 220 5000

Website Address

https://www.tudublin.ie/

Accreditations

Engineers Ireland

Vice Chancellor

Dr Deirdre Lillis

Dr Deirdre Lillis has been President of Technological University Dublin since January 2025. Prior to this, she served as Assistant Secretary-General in the Department of Further and Higher Education, Research, Innovation and Science in Ireland, with responsibility for the Research, Innovation, Evidence for Policy and EU/International Division. 

A proven senior executive... read more

, her prior experience includes university leadership roles in university-enterprise engagement at TU Dublin and as Head of Computer Science at Dublin Institute of Technology. She has a track record of research capacity building and transformation in higher education, including as principal investigator for an unprecedented national investment in university-enterprise engagement (the Convene Enterprise Academy), the HubLinked Knowledge Alliance and Marie-Curie RISE GETM3 Global Entrepreneurial Talent Management programme.

Academic Staff

  • Dr Dympna O'Sullivan

    Vice President for Research and Innovation Dr Dympna O’Sullivan holds a BSc in Computer Science and a PhD in Artificial Intelligence from University College Dublin and joined TU Dublin in 2019, following academic appointments at City St. Geo... read more
    rge's, University of London and Aston University in the UK, and the University of Ottawa in Canada. At TU Dublin, she has served as the Head of Research for the Faculty of Computing, Digital and Data, and, most recently, founded and led the Digital Futures Research Hub, advancing interdisciplinary research that bridges ICT in collaboration with industry, community, and public-sector partners. 

    Dympna is committed to strengthening the representation and visibility of women in STEM, contributing to multiple initiatives that promote equity and inclusion in higher education. She is a current board member of IPPOSI (the Irish Platform for Patients Organisations, Science & Industry) and a former board member of Informatics Europe.

  • Dr Eoin Langan

    Dean, Faculty of Business Eoin’s background is in accounting, finance and IT consulting prior to transitioning to a career in higher education. He joined TU Dublin in 2019 as Head of Accounting and Finance, City Campus. Prio... read more
    r to that he held a number of senior management posts including Dean of Business & Hospitality in Athlone IT. He brings extensive executive management experience in both industry and academia to the role of Dean. He brings an inclusive and open leadership style that encourages and promotes collaboration, incorporating opportunities for staff development with an emphasis on collegiality. He has a strong interest in innovation, entrepreneurship and technology within higher education. He is a former chair of the Irish Accounting and Finance Association (IAFA).


     

  • Jennifer Boyer

    Vice President, Sustainability As Practice Director at Murray O’Laoire Architects, Jennifer managed their Central European office and large multidisciplinary teams to deliver sustainable mixed-use urban design projects for commer... read more
    cial clients and government agencies around the world. She joined Dublin Institute of Technology in 2010 as an Assistant Lecturer in the Dublin School of Architecture. In her most recent role as Assistant Head of School, she enjoyed working with colleagues to implement a student-centred revision of the architecture curriculum to embed the UN Sustainable Development Goals and address the challenges of climate change.

     

  • Professor John Doran

    Dean of Sciences and Health Following several years as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the School of Physics at Trinity College and within the Optronics Ireland Programme for Advanced Technology, John joined the Dublin Institu... read more
    te of Technology as a physics lecturer in 1996. He was appointed as Assistant Head of School in 2003 and as Head of School of Physics, Clinical & Optometric Sciences in 2009. During his time in school leadership, the school has grown significantly, with more than a doubling of both undergraduate and postgraduate students. He was awarded a professorship from Dublin Institute of Technology in 2017.


     

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Notable Alumni

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History

TU Dublin was formally established on January 1st 2019, the culmination of more than seven years of collaboration between the three partner Institutes – Institute of Technology Blanchardstown, Dublin Institute of Technology and Institute of Technology Tallaght.

With a history stretching back over one hundred and thirty years, TU Dublin is a pioneer of technological higher education with our alumni playing important roles in innovation, economic and social development and culture and education both in Ireland and internationally. TU Dublin continues to build on those solid foundations and to respond to the social, cultural and educational needs of Ireland in the 21st century.