Today we continue our countdown of Ireland’s top tech jobs announcement stories of 2014, from start-ups to multinational companies.
It has been a year that has reflected expansions, investments and sectors that are thriving in Ireland, such as online and pharmaceuticals.
Community-driven hospitality e-commerce site Airbnb, for example, announced 100 news jobs in Dublin, and pharmaceutical firm Eli Lilly, which has four Irish operations, in Dublin, Cork, Sligo and Kinsale, Co Cork, revealed it was to also create 100 jobs in Ireland.
To celebrate a year of jobs announcements, Siliconrepublic.com has dedicated the month of December to the top 50 most popular jobs announcements of 2014. The list contains a myriad of companies, large and small, creating opportunities across Ireland.
Below we continue our countdown of the 50 most-viewed jobs announcement stories of 2014. Check back Friday for Tech Jobs 2014 – Top 50 jobs announcements of 2014: Nos 40-36.
45 – BioMarin to create 50 new jobs in DublinBioMarin Manufacturing Ireland is to create 50 new jobs at its Dublin Global Commercial Operation Hub. The company will be recruiting staff for senior accounting, finance, customer service and marketing positions. |
|
44 – Wind-energy sector has potential to generate 35,000 new jobsIn one of the most ambitious scenarios put forward by an independent Trinity College Dublin/Economic Social Research Institute report into wind energy, as many as 35,000 jobs could be created across the Irish economy. |
|
43 – Security player AlienVault to create 40 new tech jobs in CorkSome 40 new tech jobs are to be created in Cork in the coming year by AlienVault, a major provider of security management software and crowd-sourced threat intelligence technology. |
|
42 – IT refurbisher RECOSI to create 200 new jobs in IrelandSome 200 new jobs are to be created in Ireland over the next three years by RECOSI, a company tasked with the refurbishment and reuse of IT and electronics equipment. |
|
41 – Irish Govt aims to fill 44,500 tech jobs by 2018Ireland’s Government has published a plan whereby it aims to fill 44,500 jobs for ICT professionals by 2018. The plan is to make Ireland the most attractive location in the world for ICT skills by that stage. |