Bernal Institute combines the Bernal Project, the Materials and Surface Science Institute and the Stokes Institute into a single entity – to establish UL as a world leader in key research areas where we will deliver real world impact.
The University of Limerick’s research programmes are unrivalled in terms of real world impact. We benchmark ahead of our peers in terms of patents, campus spinout companies, job creation and innovation. The generation of high quality research aimed at stimulating start-up companies and enhancing existing enterprises has been a central focus of UL’s research strategy.
Bernal Institute resides in the Faculty of Science and Engineering and is comprised of researchers from scientific and engineering disciplines who have a strong track record in translating their fundamental knowledge and expertise into solutions for a range of academic and industrial challenges.
Bernal Institute will help nurture Ireland’s research leaders of the future and support Ireland’s progress for many generations to come. The Institute has already established a significant track record in generating research impact.
Latest News
Events
Electron Microscopy Forum
Wednesday 06 February 2019, MSG-024, MSSI Building
Bernal Seminar by Dr Barbara Schoepp-Cothenet, Bioenergetics and Protein Engineering Laboratory, CNRS, France
Thursday, 13 December 2018, 10h00, MSG-025 MSSI Building Extension
Bernal Seminar by Dr Mikhail V. Kurushkin, ITMO University,Russia
Monday, 10 December 2018 10h00, MSG-025 MSSI Building Extension
Electron Microscopy Forum
Wednesday 5 December in MSG-024, MSSI Building
Bernal Podcasts
Sepsis, a worldwide problem crying out for a solution
Dr Jakki Cooney, co-founder of UL spinout Cala Medical, based in the Nexus Innovation Centre in UL discusses her research.
Atomic Action Movies – Revealing the world, one atom at a time
Dr Andy Stewart is joined by PhD Students Kalani Moore and Eileen Courtney to describe the atomic action motives brought to life through microscopy.
Towards a Cleaner Carbon Fibre Future
Dr Maurice Collins is leading a €4.9m EU wide project called LIBRE to create a cleaner and cheaper alternative means of carbon fibre production using lignin, a polymer found in wood and bark, rather than current petroleum based methods.
Edison of Medicine’ delivers Bernal Distinguished Lecture
Listen to Biomaterials and Biotechnology: From the discovery of the first angiogenesis inhibitors to the development of controlled drug delivery systems and the foundation of tissue engineering from University of Limerick in Podcasts.
