Optical fibre pioneer to speak in Dublin tomorrow
Dr Simon Poole will be at DCU to talk start-ups and photonics
21.05.2012 Australian entrepreneur and academic Dr Simon Poole will be at Dublin City University tomorrow to give a lecture about his 30-year experience in the area of photonics and...
21.05.2012 Millions of stargazers in eastern Asia, the north Pacific and in western US states had a cosmic treat on Sunday as a result of the annual eclipse of the sun.
15.05.2012 Two Russians and one American head to the International Space Station.
15.05.2012 One day Ireland could be a hub for scientific research into the early universe.
14.05.2012 NovaUCD clinical diagnostics firm Crescent locates R&D project in Derry.
11.05.2012 SpaceX and Bigelow Aeropspace to launch an international space marketing...
11.05.2012 Researchers in New Mexico are constructing a US$1bn hi-tech ghost town.
Australian entrepreneur and academic Dr Simon Poole will be at Dublin City University tomorrow to give a lecture about his 30-year experience in the area of photonics and start-ups.
Millions of stargazers in eastern Asia, the north Pacific and in western US states had a cosmic treat on Sunday as a result of the annual eclipse of the sun.
Anne Pépin from the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) in France will be giving a free lecture in Dublin on Monday at the Alliance Française about gender and science.
From being the birthplace of King Henry V in 1387 to being a tech innovation hub for Wikipedia in 2012, the small town of Monmouth in Wales is set to become the world’s first Wikipedia town.
A team of neuroscientists in the US have been carrying out clinical trials known as BrainGate. They’ve been working on a robotic arm for people who are unable to move their limbs so they can use and grasp objects using only the power of their minds.
What better way to celebrate Dublin’s 2012 tenure as European City of Science than to name the new Marlborough Street bridge in the capital city after Ernest Walton, the Irish physicist who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1951 along with John Cockcroft.
Nanoscientists in Ireland have been carrying out research to develop materials that, they claim, could in time revolutionise the manufacture of silicon chips and lead to a new wave of next-generation computers and real-time 3D video processing.
InfiniLED, a LED-tech spin-out from Tyndall National Institute in Cork, has closed a first-round investment, which may reach €1.6m. IL Investment Group from Quebec in Canada led the round.
Ireland's seven scientific and engineering wonders are being celebrated in a new interactive online map of the island. Did you know, for instance, that Ireland hosts some of the world's oldest fossil footprints on Valentia Island or that the great telescope at Birr was the largest on the planet for more than 70 years?
Two Russians and one American are aboard the Soyuz spacecraft that successfully launched this morning to head to the International Space Station (ISS).
Dr Achim Schmalenberger, a lecturer in microbiology at University of Limerick (UL), has been awarded a €75,000 Marie Curie grant by the European Commission to take his soil microbiology research to the next level.
03.05.2012 The Irish Software Association (ISA) Skillnet last night unveiled two new postgraduate level qualifications in the area of product management which are understood to be the first of their kind globally.
30.04.2012 Scientists at University of Limerick are to lead a €5.4m EU-wide research project to pioneer a nanoscope to screen patient cells and potentially help with the early detection of Alzheimer’s disease.
26.04.2012 Ireland’s Minister for Research and Innovation, Sean Sherlock, TD, has been checking out Finland’s R&D focus and its education system during a two-day visit to Helsinki. He said Finland’s R&D model is one Ireland could emulate, as part of the country’s path to economic recovery.
30.04.2012 An Australian billionaire businessman by the name of Clive Palmer says he is to build a replica of the Titanic, the ship that sank in the North Atlantic 100 years ago on 15 April 1912, claiming the lives of 1,517 people at the time.