Research

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.

The University of Galway is currently recruiting a full-time Postdoctoral Researcher/Trial Manager to lead the COB-MS clinical trial, a pioneering cognitive rehabilitation programme for people living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS).

Are you living with Multiple Sclerosis and currently working or have worked in the last 12 months?

People living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) are being invited to share their views on cannabis-based medicines through a new online survey led by Dr. Eric Downer at Trinity College Dublin (TCD). The purpose of this study is to explore the experiences and perspectives of individuals with MS in relation to cannabis-derived treatments.

MS Ireland is proud to launch Issue 9 of its MS Research eZine, showcasing the latest findings, ideas, and collaborations shaping the future of multiple sclerosis research.

Emily White, a PhD student at King’s College London, is conducting a survey to support individuals with multiple sclerosis (MS) who experience sexual difficulties (SDs). 

About the Study

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.