Podcast appearances and mentions of alex cooney

Irish Taxi Driver Ednan Hameed believes the increased incidents of racism he's experiencing is because of our government's failure to control inward migration. Alex Cooney, CEO of Cyber Safe Kids, joined us to discuss the looming spectre of special clinics to deal with phone and social media addiction. Gerry paid a visit to the Boyne German Shepherd Dog club's fundraising day for the local Abacas school. And we returned to a most moving interview from 2013 with Lucia O'Farrell, in light of her family receiving an apology from Government for her son Shane's needless death in a hit and run back in 2011. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

JP chats to CyberSafeKids founder Alex Cooney about the potential introduction of a social media ban for under 16's Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the HSE Talking Health and Wellbeing Podcast, we explore how strong, supportive relationships between parents and children are one of the most effective protectors against online harm. Creating a safe space for open, age-appropriate conversations helps build empathy, promotes healthy values, and supports children to navigate an increasingly complex digital world with confidence. Our guest, Alex Cooney, CEO and co-founder of Cyber Safe Kids, shares insights into the real impact of the online environment on our children's lives. We discuss the risks of exposure to harmful online content, including pornography and misogynistic messaging, and how parents can support children in developing critical thinking and resilience. Alex explains that Cyber Safe Kids mission is to educate parents about online safety and highlight the Same Rules Apply campaign, which encourages parents to apply the same principles to online parenting as they do offline; setting boundaries, staying involved, and keeping communication open. To get in touch with the podcast email Healthandwellbeing.communications@hse.ie and for further information visit www.cybersafekids.ie.   Please see links to useful resources as mentioned during the discussion:   https://spunout.ie/ https://jigsaw.ie/ https://www.commonsensemedia.org/ https://www.webwise.ie/ https://www.commonsensemedia.org/ https://www.keepitrealonline.govt.nz/ Produced by GKMedia.ie

The Netflix drama ‘Adolescence', which has sparked conversation around toxic online content and youth violence, will be screened in UK secondary schools, Keir Starmer has announced.The UK Prime Minister said he wanted to talk about "what can we do as a society to stop and prevent young boys being dragged into this whirlpool of hatred and misogyny".What do you think about this idea?Is it something that we should do here?To discuss, Andrea is joined by Tara Duggan from Newstalk's Newsroom, Alex Cooney, CEO of Cyber Safe Kids and more.Image: Netflix

CEO and co-founder of Cyber Safe Kids, Alex Cooney joins Stef this week to talk devices, parental controls, online bullying, grooming an dso much more. If you need any more guidance please check out all the brilliant resources at www.cybersafekids.ie.Stef McSherry is a mum of 2 and a pre-school activity and behaviour specialist, working with that age group for over 20 years.Stef is also the creator of the award - winning, multi - activity programme Kinderama. If you're looking for imaginative classes for your pre-schooler in school, at events or online, check out Kinderama here www.kinderama.com. Thanks for listening to the podcast, I hope it helps in some way. Please tell a friend or share an episode or Follow/ Subscribe/Review so I can keep continue to produce free and essential parenting content.Want to ask a question or suggest a guest? Email themummind@gmail.comJoin us on Instagram:Stef: @kinderamaThe Mum Mind: @themummindpodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alex Cooney, CEO and Co-founder of Cybersafe Kids, discusses Safer Internet Day and the number of children allowed phones in bedrooms.

A new survey has found that 82% of young children are allowed to use smart devices unsupervised in their bedrooms and almost half believe they spend too much time online.Alex Cooney, chief executive of CyberSafeKids, joins The Last Word to discuss these findings and how children's uncontrolled access to devices can put them at risk. Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page!

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, speaks to Wendy about how parents need to constantly stay vigilant and cannot get complacent about online security and monitoring what their children might be seeing online.

Research commissioned by eir shows that children in Ireland are accessing their first mobile phones at the average age of nine, more than three years earlier than parents' preferred age of between 12 and 13 years. The study, which surveyed 522 parents across the country, also found that 42% of parents provide their children with a phone earlier than they would like, largely due to safety concerns. Despite this, over a third of parents reported being unsure of how to access the built-in parental controls to help monitor and manage their children's online activity. In response to this, eir has launched its Smart Start programme, a free in-store initiative designed to help parents set up parental controls, manage smartphone features and access alternative solutions tailored to their family's needs. Following a successful four-week pilot in December, the programme is now rolling out across 10 eir stores in Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Galway, and Offaly include the eir store in The Bridge Shopping Centre, Tullamore Starting from Monday 20th January, parents and guardians can attend drop-in sessions which will take place from 10:30 am -11:30 am Monday - Saturday, at participating eir stores, where trained staff will be on hand to provide support and advice. To ensure the advice is both robust and practical, eir consulted with CyberSafeKids, who endorsed the programme and provided expert input to train eir staff on best practices for helping parents safeguard their children's smartphone use. The research highlighted a discrepancy between parents' confidence in managing their children's smartphone use and the reality of children's online behaviour. While 71% of parents believe their child can self-manage online activity and 80% think their child would share negative experiences, findings from CyberSafeKids Left To Their Own Devices report, suggest a more complex reality. According to their report 77% of 8-12-year-olds say their parents cannot see what they are doing online, and 55% did not tell a parent when they encountered harmful content. This difference in perspective highlights the value of the Smart Start programme, which offers practical tools, tailored guidance, and alternative solutions to help them navigate the complexities of their children's digital lives. Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, highlighted the importance of such initiatives: "We know parents are aware of the risks? that accompany smartphone use, but?often?lack the support they need to mitigate these effectively. We're?delighted to have contributed to the development of the Smart Start programme, ensuring parents receive practical guidance?at the point of purchase to help their children navigate the online world safely. Programmes such as this?, which empower parents?in the digital age?a?re hugely welcome." In addition to assisting parents with smartphone set-up, the programme offers smart alternatives, like child-friendly smartwatches and broadband modem control features, allowing families to stay connected while giving parents greater oversight. Susan Brady, Managing Director of eir Consumer and Small Business, commented on the initiative: "At eir, we understand the difficult balancing act parents face when it comes to giving their child a smartphone. As parents ourselves, we know how important it is to stay connected with our children, and our research reflects that same concern. But we also understand that the challenges of managing mobile devices can feel overwhelming, and parents need support in navigating these risks. That's why we've created Smart Start - to provide practical tools and personalised guidance that help families make the right choices for their unique needs." Brady added: "We know that while many helpful resources are available, parents are already managing so much in their day-to-day lives. Through Smart Start, we're committed to being there for parents every step of the way, offering practical support that makes the process easier and hel...

Alex Cooney is the founder and CEO of CyberSafeKids

This Christmas, Santa would have given many children a smart phone for the first time. Alex Cooney, Ceo of Cybersafekids, joined Jonathan this morning to advise parents as they navigate their children's online safety.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, and Conor Murphy, an English teacher in Skibbereen sit down with Anton as a new programme on Channel 4 follows a group of Year 8 pupils in school in the UK as they lock their phones in a glass cube for three weeks. They are about 12 years of age. As TV crews track this digital detox, is this the right approach? With kids now looking at countless notifications and even disturbing access to pornography, how can we help our kids reduce their addiction to having a phone in their hand?

Alex Cooney (of Cybersafe Kids) speaks to Wendy about their ‘Cybersafe Kids Christmas Gadget Gift Guide for Parents' sharing advice for parents in making safer, more informed decisions when buying smart devices for their children, and what parental controls you can set on online devices before gifting them to children.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, speaks to Wendy about the new Online Safety Code which is being introduced by Coimisiún na Meán next month. Alex explains what it is, and looks at the question of will the new online safety code actually work in protecting children from seeing harmful and inappropriate content online?

Alex Cooney, CEO of Cybersafe Ireland

Our reporter Eithne Dodd talks to people about their mobile 'phone usage and we hear from Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids.

New research from Cybersafe kids has found that more than one in four 8- to 14-year-olds struggle to switch off games and apps. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast this morning was Alex Cooney, CEO of Cyber Safe Kids.

New research from Cybersafe kids has found that more than one in four 8- to 14-year-olds struggle to switch off games and apps. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast this morning was Alex Cooney, CEO of Cyber Safe Kids.

Ciara was joined by Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, to discuss YouTube's decision to limit access to fitness videos for European teenagers.

Ciara was joined by Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, to discuss YouTube's decision to limit access to fitness videos for European teenagers.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, speaks to Wendy about the findings from the new CybersafeKids Report that's titled 'Left To Their Own Devices' which has highlighted 25%  of primary school children (aged 8-12) and 21% of secondary school children (aged 12-14) have been bothered or upset by harmful content they've seen online.  

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, speaks about a new survey into the harmful content children can experience online.

PJ talks to Alex Cooney of CyberSafeKids about the upset that happens in places you might not expect. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jess is joined by Alex Cooney of Cyber Safe Kids to discuss the new tools introduced by Meta to tackle sextortion.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids; Malcolm Byrne, Fianna Fáil Senator; Maurice Quinlivan, Sinn Féin TD for Limerick City; Stephen Kinsella, Professor of Economics at University of Limerick; Elaine Burke, Science and Technology Journalist

This is The Soapbox. Today, Kieran was joined by Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids to discuss online safety for children...

PJ hears from Alex Cooney of Cybersafe Kids about how AI will target harmful material more often to kids. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alex Cooney of CybersafeKids speaks to Wendy raising awareness and concern about the access that children have to violent porn online. Alex highlights insight as to how the algorithms work online, and what many parents might not be aware in terms of the accessibility of this content by young children online.

Alex Cooney, Chief Executive of the charity CyberSafeKids, discusses the move by Meta to hide more content from teens on Instagram and Facebook.

Alex Cooney, Chief Executive of CyberSafeKids joined The Last Word to discuss new plans from Meta to implement age verification on their social media sites.Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

The cabinet has approved new guidelines that will encourage parents not to purchase smartphones for their children in primary school. To discuss, Kieran was joined by Alex Cooney, CyberSafeKids CEO & Co-Founder, Brian Barron, Portlaw National School principal, and Aodhan O'Riordan, Labour Party's Education spokesperson.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids

Jess is joined by Alex Cooney of CyberSafeKids to talk about the group's Cyber Break initiative.

Mary McCarthy, Columnist with the Irish Independent & Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids discusses a growing issue of cyberbulling in primary and secondary schools.

PJ talks to Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafe Kids, about their shocking new report and what parents should do to keep their kids safe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words http://tinyurl.com/2bfwesz4 Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com "25% of primary school students have been cyber bullied" - survey. "Cibearbhulaíocht déanta ar 25 faoin gcéad de dhaltaí bunscoile" - suirbhé. Over 25% of primary school pupils and 40% of secondary school pupils have been cyber bullied, according to a survey carried out by the online safety charity CyberSafeKids. Tá cibearbhulaíocht déanta ar os cionn 25 faoin gcéad de dhaltaí bunscoile agus ar 40 faoin gcéad de dhaltaí scoile dara leibhéal, de réir suirbhé atá déanta ag an gcarthanas sábháilteachta ar líne CyberSafeKids. Some of the children the charity spoke to said, for example, that pictures of them had been published online without permission, fake profiles had been created and they had been kept out of chat groups. Dúirt roinnt de na páistí ar labhair an carthanas leo, cuir i gcás, gur foilsíodh pictiúir díobh ar líne gan chead, gur cruthaíodh próifílí bréige díobh agus gur coinníodh amach as grúpaí comhrá iad. According to the research, this type of bullying is mostly done to girls, rather than boys. Is ar chailíní is mó, seachas buachaillí, a dhéantar an cineál seo bulaíochta, de réir an taighde. 50% of primary school pupils let an adult – a parent or teacher – know, compared to 39% of second level pupils. Lig 50 faoin gcéad de dhaltaí bunscoile an scéal le duine fásta – tuismitheoir nó múinteoir – le hais 39 faoin gcéad de dhaltaí dara leibhéal. Between a quarter and a third of children, they did not let anyone know, however. Níor lig idir an ceathrú cuid agus an tríú cuid de leanaí, níor lig siad an scéal do dhuine ar bith, ámh. About 5,000 young people between the ages of eight and sixteen were asked between September 2022 and June 2023 about the opinion of the research. Ceistíodh thart ar 5,000 duine óg idir ocht mbliana d'aois agus sé bliana déag idir Mheán Fómhair 2022 agus Mheitheamh 2023 faoi thuairim an taighde. It shows that 93% of children between the ages of eight and twelve have their own smart device and that the most popular apps are YouTube, WhatsApp, TikTok, and Snapchat. Léirítear ann go bhfuil a ngléas cliste féin ag 93 faoin gcéad de leanaí idir ocht mbliana agus dhá bhliain déag agus gurb iad YouTube, WhatsApp, TikTok, agus Snapchat na haipeanna is mó a bhfuil tóir acu orthu. It is reported that online gaming is also very popular with young people and that 15% of them play games for adults, such as Call of Duty and Grand Theft Auto. Tuairiscítear go bhfuil an-tóir ag na daoine óga ar chluichíocht ar líne freisin agus go n- imríonn 15 faoin gcéad acu cluichí le haghaidh daoine fásta, leithéidí Call of Duty agus Grand Theft Auto. These games are mostly played by boys but it is more common for young girls to post videos of themselves online. Buachaillí is mó a imríonn na cluichí seo ach is coitianta ag cailíní óga físeáin díobh féin a phostáil ar líne. Almost 75% of children between the ages of twelve and sixteen said they can go online whenever they want. Dúirt beagnach 75 faoin gcéad de pháistí idir dhá bhliain déag agus sé bliana déag gur féidir leo dul ar líne aon uair is mian leo. Speaking on RTÉ, Alex Cooney from CyberSafeKids claimed that social media companies are not doing half enough to protect young people (from cyberbullying and hateful content). Ag labhairt di ar RTÉ, mhaígh Alex Cooney ó CyberSafeKids nach bhfuil comhlachtaí meán sóisialta ag déanamh leath a ndóthain le daoine óga a chosaint (ar chibearbhuaíocht agus ar ábhar gránna). She also indicated that she would be keeping an eye on the approach taken by the Online Safety Commissioner towards these companies. Thug sí le fios freisin go mbeadh sí ag conneáil súil ar an gcur chuige a bheas ag an gCoimisinéir Sábháilteachta ar Líne i leith na gcomhlachtaí sin. In response to this, Minister of State Ossian Smyth suggested that the resources now existed...

Ciara Doherty speaks with Gavin Reilly live from Jerusalem, and is joined in studio by Aodhán Ó Ríordán, Elaine Burke, Alex Cooney, Richard Hogan, Arthur Godsil, Aoife Moore, and Amanda Ferguson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jess is joined by Alex Cooney of Cyber Safe Kids to talk about TikTok's new parental tool, and she gives some advice to parents on how to keep their kids safe online over the summer months.

The Bar of Ireland will host an event later today discussing cyberbullying and the practical steps that can be taken to combat it. Alex Cooney, Chief Executive of CyberSafeKids spoke to Shane Coleman on the show.

The Bar of Ireland will host an event later today discussing cyberbullying and the practical steps that can be taken to combat it. Alex Cooney, Chief Executive of CyberSafeKids spoke to Shane Coleman on the show.

This week Alison spoke with cybersecurity expert Alex Cooney about whether you should let your kids online, if so at what age and how to set proper boundaries around internet safety. Alex is the co-founder and CEO of the Irish charity 'Cyber Safe Kids'. For for the full chat click the 'Play' button on this page.

Parents of children from St Kevins primary school in Greystones have signed up to a code, to hold off on buying their children a smartphone. Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

Parents of children from St Kevins primary school in Greystones have signed up to a code, to hold off on buying their children a smartphone. Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

Ava Connolly, regular user of Snapchat, Alex Cooney from CyberSafeKids

This week Jess is joined by Ciara O'Brien to talk about Google's AI, Alex Cooney of Cyber Safe Kids and Emmet Ryan of the Business Post.

Jess is joined by Alex Cooney of CyberSafeKids to talk through the very real challenges faced by parents navigating their way through the issues that arise when raising children in the digital age. The pair discuss the role of the Online Safety Commissioner and what will be needed to make it a success.

Today marks “Safer Internet Day” and Ireland's online safety charity, CyberSafeKids, has joined forces with the National Parents Council to launch its ‘Same Rules Apply' campaign today. Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids talked us through this campaign.

Ciara Doherty speaks to Jim O'Callaghan TD, Razan Ibrahem, Kevin Doyle, Senator Marie Sherlock, Alex Cooney, Peter Power & Cathal Malone Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today marks “Safer Internet Day” and Ireland's online safety charity, CyberSafeKids, has joined forces with the National Parents Council to launch its ‘Same Rules Apply' campaign today. Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids talked us through this campaign.

Ciara Doherty speaks to Ivana Backik TD, Niall Collins TD, Alex Cooney, Ian O'Doherty, Bridie Witton & Enda Brady Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We all try to keep teens and kids from harm online but the big companies running the sites need to step up to the plate too, Alex Cooney of Cyber Safe Kids tells PJ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, discusses a new survey that shows children are playing over-18s online games and are more likely to be exposed to violent imagery and harmful content

Ciara Doherty speaks to Jennifer Whitmore TD, Senator Fiona O'Loughlin, Caroline Reidy, Jack Horgan Jones, David Briody, Alex Cooney, Dr Colman Noctor, Lewis Godall & Jack Reilly. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids spoke to Niall about the startling UK poll that revealed girls as young as 13 have been asked to send naked photos. How do you police your child's phone? Many listeners spoke to Niall about how they navigate dealing with their children having smartphones. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids spoke to Niall about the startling UK poll that revealed girls as young as 13 have been asked to send naked photos. How do you police your child's phone? Many listeners spoke to Niall about how they navigate dealing with their children having smartphones. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode we're joined by Georgie and Alex Cooney of CyberSafeKids to talk about cyber security for children, the risks, the warnings and how kids and parents can protect themselves from harmful content, people or software.For more information you can visit their website HERE.Help us help others by joining our Patreon...Why not become a Patron of the Two Norries to help us help you and others? We're always happy to receive donations which all go towards bills, production costs, maintenance and everything else it takes to keep the podcast alive.Donations can be as little as €1 or as much as you can afford. To sign up simply CLICK HERE, thank you. Two Norries Podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alex Cooney, CyberSafeKids CEO

Jess chats with Alex Cooney of CyberSafeKids about the Online Safety and Media Regulation bill. Aoibheann Mangan talks about her project for the BT Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition. Colin Baker explains what you need to know about a gaming PC.

Alex Cooney is the former Senior Constable best known for inspiring the movement Cops for COVID Truth. In a letter to the NSW Police Commissioner in October 2020, he questioned the “unlawful and unjustifiable” enforcement of COVID restrictions. The letter catapulted Alex into the public spotlight and led to his decision to resign from the force so he could keep speaking out. Alex served for 12 years in the NSW Police. Today, he spends his time encouraging officers to think critically about the COVID narrative, and restoring community trust. He currently lives in Yamba with his partner and son. This is a not to be missed episode. Alex shares his reasons for speaking out, what is the role of the cops and what they can do to turn the tide and why saying no is the best thing anyone can do! Show Notes: 2:00 – Alex shares what compelled him to write a letter to the NSW Police Commissioner 6:00 – Preserve Our Rights, Preserve Our Freedoms 7:48 – Speaking Out vs. Speaking Up 10:30 – What cops can do internally to bring about change 10:50 People aren't scared of an alleged virus, they're scared of copping a fine 13:40 Police are calling in sick 1 in every 4 days because they don't want to enforce these mandates. 15:04 - What should the role of the police be during these times? 17:00 - What is the end game and how do we turn the tide? 21:00 - Why saying NO is the best thing you can do and why we MUST NOT give our power away 23:00 What is the Cops For COVID movement 26:00 What Alex would tell the kids that want to join the force 30:00 – What does the future look like through Alex Cooney's lens! Police Enforcement of COVID rules goes against the law https://youtu.be/JsrQt1JvBLc Tyranny Ends When The Cops and People stand together and say NO! https://youtu.be/pWPIsHZiFYo   Alex Cooney's letter can be found here: https://12224e9c-a5fa-4daf-962b-f9379e0c0efa.filesusr.com/ugd/e12357_2548d50a7bb541acaa2c0705f46f6759.pdf  For more info visit: https://advocateme.wixsite.com/copsforcovidtruth Join the conversation: https://t.me/copsforcovidtruth For more information on how to stay human in a technology-obsessed world, check out We Are Not SAM. Join the conversation on Instagram & Telegram. Thank you for tuning in. To help spread this content, please rate, subscribe and share! 

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, on a campaign encouraging people to take a 24 hour break from digital devices

CEO of CyberSafeKids, Alex Cooney spoke with Michael about the findings of their annual report which has shown a marked increase in the number of children gaming online with strangers and it also highlights how Covid has made digital technologies become central to the lives of young people See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids , discusses the increase in the number of children gaming online with strangers.

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids

This week, Adrian hosts a spirited discussion about whether Apple is right or wrong to scan photos from your iPhone to iCloud for potential child sexual abuse imagery. He is joined by UCD's director of digital policy (and former Irish Council for Civil Liberties representative) Elizabeth Farries and Alex Cooney the CEO of CyberSafeKids Ireland. The whole thing raises some big questions. What is the moral difference between scanning a phone and a private online account for child abuse imagery? Why wouldn't Apple do the same for other types of illegal content in future? And why wouldn't countries now put more pressure on them to do so?

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids, Elizabeth Farries, Assistant Professor in Digital Policy at UCD, Ciara O'Brien, Technology and Business Reporter, Irish Times

Alex Cooney, CEO of CyberSafeKids; and Darragh Geraghty, writer and Dad of two, have tips on how to keep screen time safe

Jess Kelly talks to Colin Baker about the Right to Repair devices and technical equipment, John Reilly has the latest on the new Nintendo hand held console and Alex Cooney tells us all about the Cybersafe Kids online bootcamp.   With thanks to THINK. Listen and subscribe to Tech Talk with Jess Kelly on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

EJ, Jack and Nathan welcome on Alex Cooney, a recent Wisconsin grad to talk Badger sports! Follow Alex on Twitter at @cdogmil and the podcast at @GoTopsPod

This week, Adrian is joined by data privacy expert Daragh O'Brien and child protection campaigner Alex Cooney of CyberSafeIreland. The three discuss the reappointment of Helen Dixon as Ireland's data protection commissioner to a second five-year term. They also look at why, a year after the digital age of consent was raised from 13 to 16, it is no harder for children to access social media services and whether the UK's upcoming age-verified online pornography system can teach us any lessons here. Finally, the three touch on the issue of e-voting and whether it may be time for Ireland to think again about what was a disastrous introduction of the technology here 15 years ago. The Big Tech podcast in proud association with Magnet Networks, connecting businesses virtually, anywhere in Ireland