Meet the Galway woman behind the music for World of Warcraft
Composer Eimear Noone wants Ireland to develop a stronger gaming industry.
Composer Eimear Noone wants Ireland to develop a stronger gaming industry.
This is how the banks’ tracker mortgage gouging was slowly revealed over the past five years.
Greenlight Medicines’ James Linden plans to open a new facility in Donegal next year.
As part of our weekly Startup Spotlight series, we profile Coroflo.
Commissioner Cathy Mannion was recently accused of running a ‘toothless’ office.
The head of UCC’s Ignite programme says the southern city has many advantages over Dublin.
How virtually any Irish company can get cash back from developing new products
From construction to food and drink businesses, the R&D tax credit is an attractive option for SMEs.
Owen Keegan wants Irish developers to build more big rental projects.
'Three months after I moved to the Caribbean, my boss went bust. Suddenly I needed a job'
Business owner David Campion talks about the highs and lows of setting up his own firm in Barbados.
The company said that Ireland is still a few years away from having a functioning property market.
Féilim MacAnIomaire famously got a job at the bookies by taking out a billboard ad.
'We try to promote a relaxed workplace. We’re not doing surgery, it’s not life and death'
This designer talks about how pro bono work can benefit creative people.
More than 20,000 people are impacted – and numbers are likely to rise.
Conor Skehan says the country could already be sowing the seeds for the next property meltdown.
John Concannon heads the controversial new €5 million ‘strategic communications unit’.
AventaMed has raised €1.8m from backers and secured FDA approval.
The latest Morgan McKinley employment monitor shows a surge in people looking for jobs.
As part of our How My Business Works series, we profile Dublin designers Mortar & More.
Nursing homes are reportedly charging residents extra for routine services like hairdressing.
Incoming operations chief Peter Bellew also described the crisis-hit airline as ‘Ireland’s greatest company’.