Turkey and sprouts and seitan, oh my. Welcome to a different kind of Christmas dinner
Christmas dinner 2.0: The bird, it seems, is not the only word.
Christmas dinner 2.0: The bird, it seems, is not the only word.
Tools of the trade: The moments that changed the lives of Irish business leaders.
The semi-state is just getting started as it plots its long-term plan.
Bumper funding rounds and high-profile acquisitions were the trends of 2019.
As the retail world evolves, do vinyl and the printed word still hold a special place in peoples hearts?
Irish business leaders give their take on the influential innovations, ideas and tech that shaped the decade.
Inspiring young people to pursue science and tech is vital to address Ireland's growing skills gap
How government and business can help improve the quantity and quality of STEM students.
Co-founder Ronan Quinlan thinks Ireland can lead the way in precision tech for e-scooters and much more.
The state is changing its work permit rules to alleviate staff shortages in several sectors.
Siún Ní Raghallaigh on how the Limerick-based studio is adapting in an evolving TV and film landscape.
With tech’s rapid development, are we really at the mercy of machines or is it all just hype?
The company has bought Trilogy Technologies to create one of Ireland’s largest IT services businesses.
The state is looking to phase out oil and gas exploration, but is it a good idea?
The Limerick company is accelerating its growth ambitions after being acquired by British outfit Indigo.
Tools of the Trade: Entrepreneur and radio host Karl Fitzpatrick on vision and motor shows.
The company announced a funding round last week – but it’s just getting started.
In our weekly Startup Scout series, Fora picks out the most promising companies emerging from Ireland.
The wave energy industry has potential, but it won’t all be plain sailing.
AI may be a buzzword, but it could change the way companies hire in 2020
There’s a fear that AI could dehumanise recruitment, but it could help put the human side back into hiring.
The results are out – but what does that mean for Ireland’s entrepreneurs?