Ireland has really become a place where a lot of Europeans want to work and we've been very lucky in attracting great talent from all over Europe that are now working in Dublin
Cork has become the global hub of choice for international headquarters of technology companies, home to over 100 technology companies. With over 40,000 students across Cork’s two universities, NetApp’s decision to base its international headquarters in Cork provides access to a talent pool that is truly worthy of supporting the robust and evolving technology market. As well as being a part of the vibrant emerging business scene in Cork, NetApp’s hybrid working model means there are opportunities for technical and non-technical candidates across Ireland.
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Irish researchers will get up to €12m from the European Research Council, whose president said the fund will cement Europe as a ‘scientific powerhouse’.
The projects range from a new platform to test novel fertilisers to a one-stop shop for battery development.
Galway University Hospitals plan to use the new technology regularly, as it allows for more precision in placing stents to relieve blockages in the heart.
The new Enterprise Ireland programmes aim to create new training programmes, boost research commercialisation and improve Ireland’s knowledge transfer sector.
Geology ‘rockstars’ from Ireland and Australia were able to find out how temperature changes influenced the formation of graphite from diamonds.
Digital infrastructure company Equinix is partnering with a UK quantum computing company to bring the revolutionary tech to Ireland.
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