DCU is Ireland's university of enterprise, a place of discovery and opportunity, where talent flourishes. Since 1980, DCU has grown in both student numbers and size to just under 17,000 students and 1,800 staff, across three academic campuses. DCU currently delivers more than 200 degree programmes across its five faculties – DCU Institute of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences, Science and Health, Engineering and Computing and DCU Business School. DCU is proud to have over 68,00 alumni worldwide and is home to over 2,903 students representing 110 countries. DCU’s research is renowned for its quality and focus on real societal needs, and its enterprise focus is reflected in its strong industry-academic collaborations. DCU’s excellence is recognised internationally and it is ranked in Times Higher Education’s ‘Top 100 under 50’. DCU is also the only Irish university to be represented in the prestigious European university network, The European Consortium of Innovative Universities (ECIU).

Higher Education

Dublin City University

Daire Keogh

Céline Crawford

Blánaid White

John Kilcoyne

Gareth Yore

Declan Raftery

Derek Hand

Jennifer Bruton

Dominic Elliott

Anne Looney

Laura Mahoney

Lisa Looney

John Doyle

Anne Sinnott

Jane Neville

The Business Development and Analytics team at Dublin City University focuses on fostering strategic partnerships and enhancing employer engagement to boost student recruitment and career opportunities. By leveraging data analytics, the team identifies market trends and opportunities that drive program development and support DCU's mission of linking academic excellence with industry needs, thereby promoting innovation and growth within the university and its community.

Business Development and Analytics

Research and Development Team

Operations and Project Management

Administrative and Support Functions

Business Development and Analytics

About

Team members

Other teams at Dublin City University

Research and Development Team

Operations and Project Management

Administrative and Support Functions