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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Global specialty-material and sustainable-solutions provider, Trinseo, welcomed Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment, Leo Varadkar TD, to officially open new office
Organisations will support FDI companies looking to attract and retain talent 275,000 people were employed by FDI companies in Ireland in 2021, accounting for nearly 12% of the total Irish workforce Partnership kicks off with Strategic Talent Development Programm...
The company’s new space was met with positive feedback from employees, customers, government officials and partners last week
International money transfer and foreign exchange services provider OFX has announced the establishment of OFX Payments Ireland Limited as its European HQ in Dublin. The announcement comes as the company is targeting Ireland and the EU as growth markets for its business. OFX ...
Ireland may be the land of saints and scholars, but did you know it's also served as home to a growing list of women who've made their mark on a global scale? Meg Walker highlights just a few inspiring Irish women of the past two centuries so you can share their stories with the next generation.
The ESB has been working with Fluence, Kirby Group and Powercomm Group on the Cork battery plant, as well as other similar Dublin plants.
Future Mobility Campus Ireland is working with companies such as General Motors and Collins Aerospace on projects ranging from drones to autonomous driving.
Irish companies have shown a strong appetite for engaging with publicly funded research, with 1,780 collaborative R&D projects live at the end of last year.
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The NUI Galway supercomputer is one of five new machines being deployed in the EU, with the first European exascale model being hosted in Germany.
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