Ever since I was a little girl I have always wanted to work in fashion. Growing up in a small town in West Cork this dream seemed like that was all it was going to be, a dream.
On Wednesday, September 12, IrishCentral will take you live to a fun and fascinating conversation on EdTech hosted by Digital Irish and the Irish International Business Network in New York City.
Ludgate Hub, a co-working space and entrepreneurship incubator, in Skibbereen, West Cork, welcomed Ireland’s President Michael D. Higgins who witnessed the impact the Hub has had on the town and the rural area at large.
Experts for authentic adventures rooted in local culture, the Irish startup Cultural Roadmapp has launched the initiative ‘Real CLARE Experiences’, an outgrowth of the company’s award-winning audio tour app for motorists on Clare’s Wild Atlantic Way coast.
Grand Canal Innovation District in Dublin's Silicon Docks will host start-up businesses and established companies as well as research, education and community facilities.
Irish American Business Chamber and Network of Philadelphia joins forces with the Irish Echo to host the Irish Small Business 50 in the City of Brotherly Love.
For their final event of 2017, New York Digital Irish will be introducing us to some brilliant Irish leaders at the intersection of the digital world and the food and beverage industries.
The first event of the season for New York Digital Irish will take place at Bank of Ireland's Startlab hub in New York City. As three startups pitch their plans, IrishCentral will be streaming live via Facebook.
The funding will be provided by the Department of Jobs through the State development agency Enterprise Ireland and is part of the Government’s regional action plans, which focuses on bringing economic growth and investment to regional parts of Ireland.
Dublin-based AI startup Voysis made an exciting announcement this week that it has hired Ian Hodson, who formerly led Google’s global text-to-speech projects.
When the Trump administration announced proposals at the end of April to slash its corporation tax rate to 15%, it quickly became a cause for concern in Ireland.
Moldable glue company Sugru, set up by Irish woman Jane Ní Dhulchaointigh, has raised $2.6 million (€2.4 million) in a successful crowdfunding campaign.
“If you can’t stand up, stand out!” Ireland’s newest startup proudly proclaims. They want to give wheelchair users the chance to express themselves creatively.
