Search Results for 'artificial intelligence'

The University of Galway Business Summit 2025 returns for a third year to showcase how business leaders can navigate the future of work with a focus on leadership, cybersecurity and AI.

In a world first, the voice of James Joyce will be heard once more, reading a specially crafted poem in honour of his muse and wife, Nora Barnacle.

Startup founders, entrepreneurs and SMEs from all over Galway are being invited to attend a special AI Advantage workshop in Galway on Wednesday, March 5. The workshop is being organised as a regional event as part of Local Enterprise Week (LEW). It is aimed at helping businesses to tackle real-world challenges, streamline operations, enhance efficiency, and leverage artificial intelligence (AI) for growth.

Galway’s reputation as a hub for digital business and tech innovation has received a significant boost with the recent announcement of €2.5 million in funding for 28 industry-focused research fellowships.

As we move through the 2020s, rapid technological advancements are reshaping industries, economies, and societies. From artificial intelligence to blockchain, the digital landscape is evolving at an unprecedented pace, creating new opportunities for businesses worldwide.

This week saw Safer Internet Day, when the theme was Prepare / Protect / Thrive: Navigating Algorithms and Influencers. Excessive internet use is spiraling and recent CSO figures reveal that 8 in 10 are on the internet almost all day, every day.

Údarás na Gaeltachta, the regional development agency for the Gaeltacht, today (4th February 2025) released its End of Year Statement for 2024 showing significant achievements in job creation, investment, and language promotion initiatives.

Local businesses all over Ireland can take advantage of highly subsided, fully accredited training to help future-proof their organisations. Further Education and Training (FET) programmes, developed under the Skills to Advance initiative, offer employees and employers targeted, flexible upskilling opportunities, all at little or no cost.

With more than 100,000 people employed in the Irish tech sector, and with many of the global tech leaders choosing to have their headquarters in this country, the tech industry here is booming.

As Ireland braces for another year of near-record-low unemployment, recruiters and jobseekers alike are navigating a landscape marked by innovation, flexibility, and fierce talent competition.