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LIT increases student work placements

Limerick Institute of Technology has bucked the national trend by increasing its student work placement capacity by almost 50 percent during a year when Covid-19 restricted work placements elsewhere.

Funding for Flexible Learning Postgraduate Programmes at LIT

Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has been awarded almost €1 million in funding as part of a Government programme aimed at upskilling and reskilling graduates with industry relevant skills for emerging technologies.

LIT announces start date for new academic year

Students starting college at LIT in the next academic year however will take up their first classes on September 27, 2021 to allow for later leaving certificate results and CAO offers.

Students encouraged to apply for accounting apprenticeship

Clare students are being encouraged to apply for a national accounting technician apprenticeship programme which will create jobs in the region as part of 125 positions nationally.

LIT is new Basketball Ireland Centre of Excellence

The national governing body for the sport on the island of Ireland, has announced LIT and Trinity College Dublin as the latest Basketball Ireland Centres of Excellence, taking the number of centres to six nationwide.
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Ennis to become university town in October

From the first day of October, Athlone Institute of Technology (AIT) and Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) will cease to exist, and more than 15,000 students and 1,200 staff across the Midlands and Midwest will be teaching, learning and researching at the newly designated TUS: Midlands Midwest.

Leaving Cert results to issue on September 3rd

Minister for Education Norma Foley TD today announced that Leaving Certificate results for 2021 are expected to issue directly to candidates through the Candidate Self Service Portal on Friday 3 September.

“Sounds of the Playground” – A lockdown guitar project

When the children in Scoil Cholmcille Clouna could no longer learn the guitar in person at the school due to Covid-19 restrictions, they wanted to give the children the opportunity to continue to learn music over the lockdown, a time when they could use the creativity and music the most.
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