Research

MS Ireland are partnering with the University of Limerick Physical Activity for Health research centre on a study of physical activity. This online survey is part of a large, multinational survey coordinated by a group of MS researchers (including our own Prof Susan Coote) in the Rehabilitation in MS Special Interest Group for Mobility. The survey will be completed by people with MS in 17 countries.

Researchers at Trinity College Dublin, supported by MS Ireland, are inviting people living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) to take part in a study exploring experiences of walking and mobility in everyday life.

Lecturers in Speech and Language Therapy (SLT) at Trinity College Dublin, are inviting people with speech changes associated with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) to take part in a one-time focus group this November.

Researchers at University College Cork (UCC), in collaboration with the Crann Centre, are inviting people living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and other neuro-physical disabilities to take part in a new study exploring preferences for community-based healthcare services.

The Dean Medal Travel Bursary is to encourage the understanding of MS among young researchers, in memory of Geoffrey Dean, MD (1918 – 2009)

The All-Ireland Multiple Sclerosis Research Network (AIMS-RN) Symposium took place on Friday 6th June 2025 at Maynooth University, bringing together researchers, clinicians, and professionals from across the island of Ireland to share the latest developments in multiple sclerosis (MS) research.

The University of Galway is inviting people living with MS to take part in a new research initiative aimed at improving the lives of those with MS. Two part-time roles are available on the COB-MS research team, offering a unique opportunity to contribute directly to MS-related research in Ireland.

The latest findings from the Neurological Alliance of Ireland (NAI) Patient Experience Survey have shed light on the experiences of people living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) across Ireland. This survey provides valuable insight into the real-world impact of MS on health, daily life, and access to services.

A new study led by Clinical Psychologist in Training, Dr Serena Carberry (University of Limerick), shares important research findings on how couples experience and cope with the challenges of living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS). MS Ireland supported the study by helping to share a call for participants through our website, eNews and social media channels.

Here is the latest update on groundbreaking MS research at University of Galway, led by Dr. Una FitzGerald and her team. Their work is helping to deepen understanding and improve treatments for Multiple Sclerosis.