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Electrical and Electronic Engineering research in Ireland

University College Dublin ranks first in Ireland for Electrical and Electronic Engineering research in 2022-now (#368 worldwide), followed by Trinity College Dublin and University College Cork.

Ireland's world rank
#30
of 86 countries, 2022-now
Works, 2022-now
1.5k
Top-10% rate
11.0%
Ranked institutions
8

Research strength only: this says nothing about teaching, admissions or cost.

What is the best university for Electrical and Electronic Engineering in Ireland?

Institutions in Ireland above the floor of 40 fractional works in Electrical and Electronic Engineering, ordered by their worldwide rank on research quality, 2022-now.

Who are the top Electrical and Electronic Engineering researchers in Ireland?

Mark J O'Malley, Jonathan N. Coleman and Georg Stefan Duesberg rank highest among researchers based in Ireland, on their papers in Electrical and Electronic Engineering that reached the world top 10%, beyond the 10% expected.

  1. 1Mark J O'Malley#59,155 worldwide overall39.0 of 120 papers here in the top 10%
  2. 2Jonathan N. Coleman#9,316 worldwide overall28.2 of 71 papers here in the top 10%
  3. 3Georg Stefan Duesberg#48,185 worldwide overall23.0 of 76 papers here in the top 10%
  4. 4Alireza Soroudi#133,284 worldwide overall21.0 of 59 papers here in the top 10%
  5. 5Ke Li#112,315 worldwide overall16.8 of 32 papers here in the top 10%
  6. 6Valeria Nicolosi#40,930 worldwide overall19.6 of 62 papers here in the top 10%
  7. 7Kevin Michael Ryan#253,798 worldwide overall20.8 of 85 papers here in the top 10%
  8. 8Niall McEvoy#31,094 worldwide overall16.2 of 39 papers here in the top 10%
  9. 9Brian Ó Gallachóir#107,235 worldwide overall15.2 of 44 papers here in the top 10%
  10. 10Damian Flynn#354,464 worldwide overall21.7 of 111 papers here in the top 10%

Ranked among researchers based in Ireland on their work in Electrical and Electronic Engineering alone: how many more of their papers here reached the world top 10% for their subfield and year than the 10% expected.

How Ireland compares with other countries in Electrical and Electronic Engineering