Search Results for 'technology development'
8 results found.
Rick Officer new chief officer at Marine Institute
Dr Rick Officer has been appointed as the next Chief Executive Officer of the Marine Institute, Ireland's state agency for marine research, technology development, and innovation.
CTL Tástáil Teo launches new wind energy project
Composites Testing Laboratory (CTL) is an accredited testing laboratory for advanced composite materials, based in Inverin, in Connemara. In partnership with University of Galway, the SME has launched the new project HAWK: Hibernian Airborne Wind Energy Kites, funded by the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI) and featuring contributions from project collaborators Zero Nexus, TU Delft and Airborne Wind Europe.
Race in Pink for Breast Cancer returns to Ballybrit
Race in Pink, one of the highlights of the Galway Races October Festival, is returning this year to Ballybrit.
GMIT Mayo lecturer awarded prestigious Fulbright TechImpact scholarship
GMIT’s Dr Seamus Dowling, lecturer in Cybersecurity at GMIT Mayo, has been awarded the Fulbright Ireland TechImpact Scholarship.
Athlone IT academics win prestigious awards at annual PATT38 Global Technology Conference
Academics from Athlone Institute of Technology and members of the Technology Education Research Group (TERG) won prestigious awards at the PATT38 Conference virtually hosted by the University of Turku, Rauma Campus in Finland.
Explorers Education Project features in the new European Blue School handbook
The Marine Institute Explorers Education Programme has been included in the European Blue School handbook for teachers, that was recently released as part of the launch of the European Blue School project.
Marine Institute welcomes appointment of new CEO
Dr Paul Connolly has been appointed as the next Chief Executive Officer of the Marine Institute, Ireland’s state agency for marine research, technology development and innovation. He succeeds Dr Peter Heffernan who retires from the post tomorrow (Friday)
Tá siad ag teacht — RV Celtic Explorer leaves Newfoundland and heads for Galway
An international team of scientists from six countries set sail last week on Ireland’s national research vessel, RV Celtic Explorer on a major trans-Atlantic voyage to study the impact of climate change on the ocean. Departing from St. John’s Newfoundland, and due to arrive in Galway on 23 May, the Galway-based Marine Institute-led team of experts are surveying a transect of the Atlantic Ocean last surveyed 20 years ago to investigate carbon dioxide levels in the ocean. The survey is essential to understand and project how carbon dioxide emissions are accumulated in the oceans and the atmosphere, as well as its effects on the acidification of the ocean.