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PhD |
Masters by Research UCC offers a variety of different models of research Masters courses |
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Supervision |
All research students are supported by a Supervisory Team, containing a minimum of two Supervisors, or a Supervisor and Advisor. More information on supervision is available in the Policy on the Supervision of Research Students |
All research students are supported by a Supervisory Team, containing a minimum of two Supervisors, or a Supervisor and Advisor. More information on supervision is available in thePolicy on the Supervision of Research Students |
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Progression |
PhD students must undergo a progress review each year, coordinated by their local Graduate Studies Committee, in accordance with UCC’s Progress Review Policy for Research Students. More information on progression is available in Progress Review Policy for Research Students |
Students registered for a Master by Research course will be required to undertake a progress review if they are registered for more than one calendar year, in accordance with UCC’s Progress Review Policy for Research Students. More information on progression is available in Progress Review Policy for Research Students |
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Workshop & Support |
In addition to university level workshops, local academic Schools and Departments also offer workshops and other events for research students. Research students are advised to enquire via their Supervisory Team |
In addition to university level workshops, local academic Schools and Departments also offer workshops and other events for research students. Research students are advised to enquire via their Supervisory Team |
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Duration |
The minimum duration of a PhD course is 3 years full-time, and 6 years part-time. The maximum duration of a PhD course is 6 years. |
The minimum duration of a Master by Research course is 1 year full-time, and 2 years part-time. The maximum duration of the course is determined by the approved registration period for each course, which varies by College. Please refer to theUniversity Calendar for further details |
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Credits |
Overall credits PhD candidates undertake an equivalent student workload of 90 ECTS credits for each calendar year of full-time research, or proportional equivalent for part-time students. Students will complete a minimum of 270 credits (3 years, full-time) and a maximum of 360 credits, for consideration for the award of PhD. Credits of Coursework PhD students are required to take a minimum level of 15 credits of coursework and training, by registering for Postgraduate Training Modules. For a 3 year PhD, the maximum number of module credits that can be undertaken is 45 credits. For a 4 year PhD, the maximum number of credits that can be undertaken is 60 credits. Full details on modules are available here. Modules are not guaranteed to run every year, therefore advance planning is recommended. |
Overall Credits Candidates undertake a student workload equivalent to 90 ECTS credits for each calendar year of full-time research, or proportional equivalent for part-time students. Students will complete minimum student workload equivalent to 90 credits (1 year full-time, or 2 years part-time) and a maximum workload equivalent to 180 credits, for consideration for the award of Master. Training Modules While not a compulsory element, a number of Postgraduate Training Modules are available to Research Masters candidates to provide them with research and transferable skills. Full details on modules are available . Credits can be taken up to a value of 15 credits. Modules are not guaranteed to run every year, therefore advance planning is recommended. |
The PhD (Engineering Science) is a multi-disciplinary, student centric, thematic structured PhD programme designed to offer students bespoke flexible training. Recognising the key skills today's graduate need to succeed in rapidly changing environments, it offers students: