Dublin stories
The Dublin-based provider is sharpening its commercial push as it targets demand for cybersecurity and AI services in a crowded market.
Many businesses are finding that AI pilots stall when ownership, adoption and measurement questions emerge after the first demo.
The move gives the iGaming compliance adviser a second base as regulated operators face tighter licensing and governance demands.
More than half of Irish office staff say speed is taking precedence over rules, raising the risk of unchecked breaches and data lapses.
Irish founders will get global exposure through a contest that caps entrants at USD $15 million in revenue and rewards growth.
Nearly half of large Irish organisations still lack confidence in spotting attackers early, leaving customer data and operations exposed.
The milestone comes as Irish schools widen STEM and AI learning, with 1,000 pupils showcasing projects on rural safety, inclusion and sustainability.
Ireland's investor appeal held up even as European foreign direct investment fell 7% to a decade low, EY found.
The interactive route gives schools and the public access to archive material, helping them trace the Grand Canal's history from Dublin to Shannon Harbour.
Manual reporting delays had been holding back Triathlon Ireland's finance team, until cloud software cut month-end close to five hours.
Financial services and other regulated firms gain local support to deploy Aryza software faster as Nucleo becomes its UK and Ireland partner.
Closer cooperation in artificial intelligence, health and defence follows Canada-Ireland talks as bilateral trade reached $6 billion last year.
The expansion will create 400 high-skilled jobs in Cork and Galway as Ireland becomes OpenText's biggest European bet.
Mid-market finance teams can now cut manual reconciliation and fee-tracking work as payments move inside AccountsIQ, with real-time status updates.
Existing users will see no disruption as LearnUpon folds the acquired authoring platform into its workplace learning strategy and brand.
Ireland's funds boom now underpins more than 60,000 jobs, while its fintech tools are helping Australian super funds meet tougher rules.
The new role puts a seasoned Microsoft specialist in charge of Storm Technology's M365 practice as customers seek tighter governance and compliance.
The expansion secures scarce power and land in one of southern Europe's tightest cloud markets, with both sites due online in 2028.
Enterprises running ageing systems may gain a safer alternative to patching, as the new service flags flaws before vendors disclose them.
Irish fintechs are helping finance chiefs cut costs, speed up funding decisions and ease compliance across capital, accounting and payments.
