A psychology student at the University of Galway is looking for young adults with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) to take part in a research study about living with a chronic illness. The study will explore how MS affects relationships, self-identity, and future goals.
Applications open for International prize recognising a ‘rising star’ female scientist in Multiple Sclerosis research,.
Submissions for the 2025 Rachel Horne Prize for Women’s Research in MS are now open.
A new research project led by Dr. Isabelle Killane from TU Dublin is developing an assistive device to help people with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) play the guitar. The device aims to make it easier for individuals with MS to overcome challenges like muscle weakness and tremors that affect their ability to play. This research is completed by Mr Sean Brady, a final year Mechanical Engineering Degree student.
Áine Gorman, a 3rd-year PhD student in Health Economics at University College Cork, is inviting public and patient (PPIE) contributors to take part in an important research project. The study aims to explore individuals' preferences for community-based healthcare services for those living with neuro-physical disabilities. Your input will help shape a survey that reflects what matters most to patients and their families.
MS Ireland invites you to take part in the Global Digital Tools for MS Survey, a key activity of the global PROMS initiative, led by the MS International Federation (MSIF) in collaboration with several MS organisations worldwide.
The All Ireland Multiple Sclerosis (AIMS) Research Network is set to host a key event aimed at strengthening the collaboration between the academic, clinical, and MS communities. The event will take place on Friday, June 6, 2025, from 09:30 to 18:00 at Maynooth University, TSILT2, TSI Building.
We are looking for contributions to our annual MS Research e-zine. This is a great chance to share your research, start important conversations, and reach a bigger audience.
Joan Alaboson, a third-year PhD student in the Department of Psychology at Maynooth University, under the supervision of Drs. Rebecca Maguire and Laura Coffey, is conducting a study in collaboration with a panel of individuals living with MS. This research aims to explore your experiences of peer support* in three key areas:
The World Health Organization (WHO) Regional Office for Europe is conducting a national assessment of assistive technology provision in Ireland, at the request of the Department of Children, Equality, Disability, Integration, and Youth. As part of this important initiative, WHO is inviting assistive technology users, their families, carers, and supporters to participate in online focus groups to share their experiences and insights.
Join us on Zoom on November 21st at 12:30pm for a research update from Clara Stein and Prof. Jessica Branham, who will discuss their latest findings on the role of cognitive reserve in MS. For more information, register here, scan the QR code below or contact Alison Cotter at alisonc@ms-society.ie
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