Location: Notre Dame, Indiana, USA
Founded: 1842
Type: Private Catholic research university
Affiliation: Congregation of Holy Cross
Enrollment: Approximately 8,600 undergraduate and 3,600 graduate students
Academics:
The university offers a wide range of undergraduate, graduate, and professional degree programs across various fields including Arts and Letters, Science, Engineering, Business, Law, and Architecture.
It is known for its strong liberal arts curriculum and commitment to research and scholarship.
Campus:
The main campus is noted for its picturesque beauty and includes landmarks such as the Golden Dome, the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, and the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Athletics:
Notre Dame Fighting Irish sports teams, particularly the football team, are highly celebrated and have a storied history.
The university is a member of the NCAA Division I and the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) for most sports.
Research:
Notre Dame is recognized for its research contributions in various fields including science, engineering, humanities, and social sciences.
It operates numerous research centers and institutes.
Alumni:
The university boasts a strong network of alumni who are influential in various sectors including politics, business, academia, and entertainment.
Location: Dublin, Ireland
Purpose: To enhance Notre Dame's global engagement through educational programs, research, and cultural exchanges.
Activities: Hosts study abroad programs, facilitates academic collaborations, and organizes events that promote cultural understanding and international research.
Study Abroad Programs:
Undergraduate students from the University of Notre Dame in Indiana can spend a semester or summer in Dublin, taking courses that often count towards their degrees.
Programs typically include coursework in Irish culture, history, literature, and political science, alongside opportunities for internships and service-learning.
Specialized Short-Term Programs:
Notre Dame occasionally offers short-term academic programs in collaboration with Irish universities, businesses, and cultural institutions.
These can range from week-long intensives to month-long courses focusing on specific themes or areas of study.
Research Opportunities:
Graduate and undergraduate students can engage in research projects in collaboration with local Irish scholars and institutions.
Research areas may include Irish studies, international relations, peace studies, and more.
Cultural Immersion:
Courses often include components of cultural immersion, such as field trips to historical sites, participation in local festivals, and interactions with local communities.
Guest Lectures and Workshops:
The Global Gateway frequently hosts guest lectures, workshops, and seminars with experts in various fields, providing additional learning opportunities outside the traditional classroom setting.
Internships:
The center facilitates internships in Dublin for students, allowing them to gain practical experience in their field of study while living abroad.
Collaborative Programs:
Notre Dame partners with Irish universities such as Trinity College Dublin and University College Dublin to offer joint courses and research initiatives.
These programs allow students to benefit from the resources and expertise of both Notre Dame and the partner institutions.
Irish Literature and Culture: Courses exploring the rich literary heritage of Ireland, featuring works by renowned Irish authors and poets.
History and Political Science: Classes focusing on Irish history, politics, and the role of Ireland in the European Union and international affairs.
Business and Economics: Programs that offer insights into the Irish economy, business practices, and the impact of global economic trends on Ireland.
Peace Studies: Courses that explore Ireland's history of conflict and peacemaking, often in collaboration with Notre Dame's Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies.
Primarily available to students enrolled at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana.
Some programs may be open to students from other universities through exchange agreements.
Course Program Name |
Duration of Course |
Tuition Fees Per Year (USD) |
---|---|---|
Irish Literature and Culture |
1 Semester |
$30,000 (part of Notre Dame tuition) |
Irish History and Politics |
1 Semester |
$30,000 (part of Notre Dame tuition) |
Business and Economics in Ireland |
1 Semester |
$30,000 (part of Notre Dame tuition) |
Peace Studies in Ireland |
1 Semester |
$30,000 (part of Notre Dame tuition) |
Irish Language and Culture |
1 Semester |
$30,000 (part of Notre Dame tuition) |
Course Program Name |
Duration of Course |
Tuition Fees Per Year (USD) |
---|---|---|
Master of Irish Literature |
1 Year |
$45,000 |
Master of Irish History |
1 Year |
$45,000 |
Master of Business Administration |
1 Year |
$50,000 |
Master of International Relations |
1 Year |
$45,000 |
Master of Peace Studies |
1 Year |
$45,000 |
Course Program Name |
Duration of Course |
Tuition Fees Per Year (USD) |
---|---|---|
PhD in Irish Literature |
4-6 Years |
$55,000 |
PhD in Irish History |
4-6 Years |
$55,000 |
PhD in Business Administration |
4-6 Years |
$55,000 |
PhD in International Relations |
4-6 Years |
$55,000 |
PhD in Peace Studies |
4-6 Years |
$55,000 |
Eligibility: Open to undergraduate students from the University of Notre Dame, as well as students from partner institutions.
Programs: Semester-long or summer study programs in areas such as Irish literature, history, business, peace studies, and more.
Credits: Courses typically count towards the student’s degree requirements at their home institution.
Collaborations: Opportunities to engage in joint research projects with local Irish scholars and institutions.
Fields: Diverse fields including humanities, social sciences, business, and peace studies.
Opportunities: Internships in various sectors, providing practical experience in an international setting.
Support: Assistance with placement and supervision from Notre Dame faculty and staff.
Activities: Field trips, cultural events, and interaction with local communities to deepen understanding of Irish culture and society.
Language: Courses in Irish language and culture.
Eligibility:
Must be a current undergraduate or graduate student at the University of Notre Dame.
Good academic standing with a minimum GPA (typically around 3.0).
Approval from academic advisors and study abroad office.
Application Steps:
Research Programs: Explore the available programs in Dublin through Notre Dame’s study abroad website.
Meet with Advisors: Discuss your plans with academic and study abroad advisors to ensure the program aligns with your degree requirements.
Prepare Application Materials:
Completed application form.
Personal statement or essay outlining your reasons for studying abroad.
Academic transcripts.
Letters of recommendation (if required).
Submit Application: Apply through the study abroad office or online portal.
Interview: Participate in an interview if required.
Acceptance: Receive notification of acceptance and complete any additional steps such as visa applications and pre-departure orientations.
Eligibility:
Must be a current student at a partner university or institution.
Meet academic and language proficiency requirements.
Application Steps:
Consult Home Institution: Work with your home institution’s international office to understand the partnership and available programs.
Prepare Application Materials: Follow similar steps as Notre Dame students, tailored to the requirements of your home institution.
Submit Application: Submit through your home institution, which will coordinate with Notre Dame’s study abroad office.
Interview and Acceptance: Participate in an interview if required and await acceptance.
Eligibility:
Open to Notre Dame students and sometimes students from partner institutions.
Specific academic and research prerequisites based on the program.
Application Steps:
Identify Opportunities: Work with faculty advisors to identify suitable research internships or collaborative programs.
Prepare Research Proposal: Develop a research proposal if applicable.
Submit Application: Submit through the relevant department or research office at Notre Dame.
Acceptance: Receive confirmation and follow additional steps for visa and travel arrangements.
Semester Programs:
Fall Semester: Typically runs from late August to December.
Spring Semester: Typically runs from January to May.
Summer Programs:
short-term programs are available during the summer months, typically from June to August.
Intake periods for research internships and collaborative programs can vary based on the specific program and partnership agreements. These can occur throughout the year depending on the research project timelines and academic calendars.
Notre Dame Students:
Enrollment: Must be currently enrolled as an undergraduate or graduate student at the University of Notre Dame.
Academic Standing: Good academic standing with a minimum GPA requirement (typically around 3.0, but this may vary by program).
Prerequisites: Completion of any specific course prerequisites required for the program.
Approval: Obtain approval from academic advisors and the study abroad office.
Partner Institution Students:
Enrollment: Must be currently enrolled at a partner university or institution.
Academic Standing: Good academic standing with a minimum GPA requirement as specified by the partner institution and Notre Dame.
Prerequisites: Completion of any specific course prerequisites required for the program.
Approval: Approval from the home institution’s international office and adherence to any additional requirements set by Notre Dame.
Eligibility:
Academic Background: Relevant academic background and coursework in the field of study related to the research project.
Research Proposal: Submission of a research proposal or statement of interest, if required.
Faculty Support: Recommendation or support from faculty advisors or research mentors.
Approval: Obtain necessary approvals from relevant academic departments and research offices.
Scholarship Name |
Eligibility Criteria |
Award Amount (USD) |
Application Process |
Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Notre Dame Study Abroad Scholarship |
Undergraduate students in good academic standing |
based on need and merit |
Apply through the Study Abroad Office |
Typically requires a separate application and essay |
Gilman International Scholarship |
U.S. undergraduate students receiving Pell Grants |
Up to $5,000 |
Apply through the Gilman Scholarship website |
Focuses on students with financial need |
Fulbright U.S. Student Program |
U.S. graduating seniors, recent graduates, and master's students |
(typically covers full expenses) |
Apply through the Fulbright website |
Requires detailed application, including a research proposal |
Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship |
U.S. undergraduates receiving Federal Pell Grant funding |
Up to $5,000 |
Apply online through the Gilman portal |
Aimed at increasing diversity in study abroad |
Boren Awards for International Study |
U.S. undergraduate students interested in national security |
Up to $20,000 |
Apply through the Boren Awards website |
Requires commitment to work in federal government |
University of Notre Dame Merit Scholarships |
Notre Dame students with high academic achievement |
N/A |
Automatically considered upon application |
Includes various named scholarships |
Global Gateway Funding Grants |
Students participating in Global Gateway programs |
N/A |
Apply through the specific Notre Dame department or program |
Department-specific funding opportunities |
External Study Abroad Scholarships |
scholarships from external organizations |
N/A |
Apply through respective external organizations |
Includes scholarships from foundations, corporations, and other entities |
Facility/Service |
Description |
Cost (USD) |
---|---|---|
Campus Location |
Dublin Global Gateway, O'Connell House, Merrion Square, Dublin, Ireland |
N/A |
Accommodation Options |
Partnerships with local housing providers, student residences, and homestays |
|
Local Student Residences |
Shared apartments or dorm-style living with other students |
$8,000 - $12,000 per semester |
Homestays |
Living with local Irish families, includes meals |
$7,000 - $10,000 per semester |
Private Rentals |
Private apartments or houses rented independently |
$10,000 - $15,000 per semester |
Utilities and Internet |
Included in most student residences and homestays |
Included |
Meals |
Provided in homestays, otherwise students arrange their own |
$1,500 - $2,500 per semester |
Campus Facilities |
Classrooms, meeting spaces, cultural immersion activities |
N/A |
Study Areas and Libraries |
Access to local libraries and study areas through partnerships |
N/A |
Transportation |
Public transportation options available; student passes for bus and rail |
$300 - $500 per semester |
Health and Wellness |
Access to local healthcare services; emergency assistance available |
N/A |
Extracurricular Activities |
Organized cultural trips, events, and local excursions |
Included in program fees |
Support Services |
On-site support for academic and personal matters |
Included in program fees |
Rigorous Curriculum: Courses are designed to leverage Dublin’s rich cultural and historical context, including subjects like Irish literature, history, business, and peace studies.
Engaged Faculty: Students have access to both Notre Dame faculty and local Irish scholars, ensuring a diverse and comprehensive educational experience.
Research Opportunities: Opportunities to participate in collaborative research projects with local institutions and experts.
Field Trips: Organized trips to historical sites, cultural landmarks, and institutions around Ireland, such as the Cliffs of Moher, Trinity College Dublin, and Belfast.
Local Events: Participation in local cultural events, festivals, and community activities.
Language and Culture: Courses and activities focused on the Irish language, traditional music, dance, and other cultural aspects.
Student Residences: Shared apartments or dorm-style living arrangements with other students, fostering a sense of community.
Homestays: Living with local Irish families, offering deeper cultural immersion and understanding of daily life in Ireland.
Private Rentals: Options for more independent living in rented apartments or houses.
Student Organizations: Opportunities to join various clubs and organizations, both through Notre Dame and local universities.
Extracurricular Activities: Sports, arts, and other extracurricular activities organized by the Global Gateway.
Community Engagement: Volunteering and service-learning opportunities to engage with local communities.
Orientation Programs: Comprehensive orientation to help students acclimate to life in Dublin and navigate cultural differences.
Academic Advising: Ongoing academic support and advising to ensure students meet their educational goals.
Personal Support: Access to counseling and wellness services to support mental and emotional health.
Transportation: Dublin’s public transportation system is accessible and efficient, with student passes available for bus and rail.
Healthcare: Access to local healthcare services and emergency assistance.
Cost of Living: Students should budget for additional costs such as meals, transportation, and personal expenses. Typical cost estimates include $8,000-$12,000 per semester for accommodation and $1,500-$2,500 per semester for meals.
Local Internships:
Description: Students can gain practical work experience by interning with local businesses, non-profits, and governmental organizations in Dublin.
Fields: Internships are available in various fields such as business, finance, marketing, communications, public policy, and more.
Duration: Typically during the semester or summer programs.
Support: The Global Gateway often provides assistance in securing internships and offers support throughout the internship period.
Collaborative Research:
Description: Opportunities to work on research projects with local Irish universities and institutions.
Fields: Diverse fields including humanities, social sciences, business, and science.
Benefits: Provides valuable research experience and potential for publication or presentation.
Events and Workshops:
Description: Regularly organized events such as networking sessions, career workshops, and guest lectures from industry professionals.
Topics: Covering career planning, resume writing, interview skills, and industry-specific insights.
Alumni Connections:
Network: Access to Notre Dame’s extensive alumni network in Ireland and Europe for mentorship and career advice.
Career Services:
Description: While the Global Gateway does not have a standalone career services department, students can access Notre Dame’s main campus career services remotely.
Resources: Resume reviews, career counseling, job search strategies, and access to job postings through the university’s career portal.
Overall Acceptance Rate: The University of Notre Dame in Indiana is highly selective, with an acceptance rate of approximately 15-18%. This rate reflects the competitive nature of the university’s undergraduate admissions process.
Selective Admission: The study abroad programs, including those at the Global Gateway in Dublin, are typically competitive but do not have a standardized acceptance rate. Admission to these programs depends on various factors such as academic performance, the fit of the program with the student’s academic goals, and the capacity of the program.
Eligibility Criteria:
Enrollment: Must be a current student at the University of Notre Dame or a partner institution.
Academic Standing: Generally requires a good academic standing, often with a minimum GPA requirement (e.g., around 3.0).
Application: Requires a completed application, which may include personal statements, transcripts, and recommendations.
Academic Performance:
Strong academic record and GPA.
Relevance of the program to the student’s field of study.
Application Materials:
Personal statement or essay demonstrating interest and goals for studying abroad.
Academic transcripts.
Letters of recommendation (if required).
Program Capacity:
Each study abroad program has a limited number of spots, which can vary each year.
Programs may have specific prerequisites or language requirements.
Interview Process:
Some programs may require an interview as part of the selection process.
Detail |
Description |
---|---|
Building Name |
O'Connell House |
Address |
58 Merrion Square, Dublin 2, Ireland |
Nearby Landmarks |
Close to landmarks such as St. Stephen's Green and Trinity College Dublin |
Accessibility |
Easily accessible via public transportation, including buses and trains |
Facilities |
Classrooms, meeting spaces, and areas for cultural events |
Contact Information |
|
Website |
N/A |
|
N/A |