Landscape Architecture

This MLA programme which will equip you with the knowledge and skills to work with complex environments and intense environmental change. The programme has a local, national, and international outlook, with projects and research set across a range of global environments. The teaching Faculty are from local, national and international contexts.

General Entry Requirements Taught Master’s Programmes: Applicants for a Masters programme must normally have a first or second class Level 8 honours degree (NFQ or other internationally recognised equivalent) in a relevant or appropriate subject, or equivalent prior learning that is recognised by the University as meeting this requirement. Applicants must also satisfy the English Language Requirements* of the University. The University reserves the right to shortlist and interview applicants as deemed necessary. Specific Programme Entry Requirements for Masters of Science in Urban Design and Climate Resilience: A first or second class Level 8 honours degree (NFQ or other internationally recognised equivalent) in a related subject such as architecture, design, art, geography, environmental science, planning, ecology, horticulture, landscape, civil engineering or other degree which evidences content relevant to the MUDCR programme. We also welcome applicants who do not meet these academic entry requirements. To apply to this programme, you should have a strong interest in Urban Design and Climate Resilience, and must show creative aptitude, skills and potential. You must submit a portfolio of recent work as part of your application, to include the following three components:

• A CV (maximum of three A4 pages).
• A personal statement of 300 words addressing the following points: 1. Describe your interest in Urban Design and Climate Resilience? 2. What of your previous experiences (academic, professional and self-directed) has led you to Urban Design?
• A sample of your creative work. This should be sourced from your own work produced during a relevant first degree, relevant professional experience, or through extra-curricular activities or self-led projects. The work displayed in your portfolio should: 1. Demonstrate creative skills and your ability to visually represent your ideas. 2. Display design and/or socio-environmental work that clearly links to urban design and architectural concerns. 3. Communicate your work through clear visuals and writing.