Podcasts about cork institute

This week, what tech has learned from the leaked Trump chat group which spilled sensitive operational details on Signal. We learn about flying cars and digital radio coming to Ireland. Plus we wonder how Samsung will change after the death of a top exec. In our guest slot, we find out what data smart devices gather and share when they call home with our guest Dr Alan McGibney from the Nimbus Research Centre at Cork Institute of Technology.Press play now for more drama and tech gossip than your latest software update!Listen to Tech Radio on Apple, Spotify or YouTube—-----Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tech-radio-ireland/id256279328Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/5vAWM1vvHbQKYE79dgCGY2YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@TechRadioIrelandRSS - https://feeds.transistor.fm/techradio

What if there's an inherent health within us that drives us? A Self that's untouched by trauma? How would knowing that make a difference to how we feel about ourselves? Listen in as Liam dives into his experience to reveal a finding overflowing with hope.Liam O Mahony is an adoptee, an accredited Psychotherapist and Addiction Counsellor with over nine years of experience working with adults and adolescents. He is associated with the Centre for Self-Leadership Internal Family Systems Therapy (IFS), a member of the Irish Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (IACP) and Addiction Counsellors of Ireland (ACI). He is a graduate of University College Cork and the Cork Institute of Technology with particular expertise in areas such as Trauma and Addiction.His main interest is the related fields of Attachment, Neuroscience and Trauma and he is particular passionate about how research from these areas can be integrated into the work of psychotherapists and addiction counsellors.More at:https://pcpsi.ie/our-founders/The book Liam mentioned on generational trauma is The Heart of Trauma by Dr. Bonnie Badenoch Guests and the host are not (unless mentioned) licensed pscyho-therapists and speak from their own opinion only. Seek qualified advice if you need help.

If you want to work with me visit my website https://aleksandravancevska.com, or instagram page https://www.instagram.com/being_and_doing/ To support the podcast make a one time donation using PayPal: https://paypal.me/beinganddoing "Breaking an egg from the outside is a murder, when the egg breaks on the inside it is a birth of new life." Liam O Mahony is an accredited Psychotherapist, Transforming Touch Therapist and Addiction Counsellor with over fifteen years' experience working with adults and adolescents. He is associated with the Centre for Self-Leadership Internal Family Systems Institute (IFS), a member of the Irish Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (IACP) and facilitator with the Transforming the Experience Based Brain (TEB) community. He is a graduate of University College Cork and Munster Technological University (formerly Cork Institute of Technology) with particular expertise in Developmental Trauma and Addiction. Liam is passionate about the related fields of attachment, addiction, neuroscience and trauma and he is particularly interested in integrating these theories into the work of psychotherapists and addiction counsellors. He is founder and CEO of Professional Counselling & Psychotherapy Seminars Ireland (PCPSI). If you would like to learn more from him you can attend his nurturing and inspiring course Developmental Trauma: The unseen road to Addiction The Heroic Intention of Addiction https://pcpsi.ie/product/the-heroic-intention-of-addiction-with-liam-o-mahony/ Being Human and Doing Psychotherapy is a podcast that portraits the human in psychotherapists and the psychotherapist present in all of us. Whatever profession we pursue, we first enter it with humanity and the fullness of the whole being. Through this podcast, I curiously explore what the “secret ingredients” of various psychotherapeutic directions are and how they integrate through the specific life and human stories of the therapists who practice and live them. hope this conversation brings something new in your perception and knowledge on this topic. If you like what you hear please share, like and subscribe so these stories can reach more people.⁠ To support the podcast make a one time donation using PayPal: https://paypal.me/beinganddoing Find all the links in one place: Linktr.ee: https://linktr.ee/being_and_doing ⁠This podcast represents my own and my guests views and opinions. The content here should not be taken as medical, financial or any other advice. The content is for informational purposes only, and because each person is so unique, please consult the appropriate professional for any specific questions you have. Thank you for joining me on this journey

Digital advances, from 3D models in public planning to patients living with pacemakers, are pushing sectors into new spaces which present unique opportunities but not without challenges.In the final part of our mini-series, we discover how digitalisation has shaped the automation, manufacturing and aviation industries here in Ireland.  Our guests share real-world examples of phrases we hear bandied about daily from circularity to 360 and industry 4.0.Lots of sparks fly in this discussion with John O'Sullivan MD of Douglas Control and Automation, Lufthansa Technik's Engineering Manager Barry Lowe and Chief Innovation Officer at IMR Andrew Lynch. TOPICS WE DISCUSSED INCLUDE Why future generations will look back on this time and consider us ‘quaint'Can paper and digital systems co-existLufthansa's LEAN journeyThings you must consider when investing in plantA brilliant explanation and example of circularity & 360When is AI not AIHow Digital Twin worksReal examples of how CPD drives successGUEST DETAILSBarry Lowe: Engineering Manager at Lufthansa Technik Turbine Shannon.  Barry is a native of Athlone, graduate of Mechanical Engineering. Commenced a career as Product Development Engineer with Hyster Automated Handling in Dublin. Gained international experience working in the USA & Germany in a variety of technical roles. He joined Lufthansa Technik as Marketing & Sales Manager and transferred to his current role as Engineering Manager with responsibility for product engineering, process engineering and new product introductions. Promoted to Head of Mobile Engine Services Dublin with Lufthansa Technik, effective January 2023.https://www.linkedin.com/in/barry-lowe-58403877/John O'Sullivan: Managing Director at Douglas Control and AutomationJohn has an engineering degree in Electrical Engineering from University College Cork, a science degree in Astronomy and Planetary Science from the Open University and a Diploma in Project Management from the Cork Institute of Technology. He is a Chartered Engineer and Fellow of Engineers Ireland and a Project Management Professional with the Project Management Institute. He is a Functional Safety Professional and Certified Machine Safety Expert, both certified by TÜV. He has completed a Masters in management at the Smurfit Business School at University College Dublin and is currently conducting doctoral research in Management Information Systems at UCC's Cork University Business School. His area of research is automation projects in the pharmaceutical manufacturing sector.https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnosullivanie/Andrew Lynch: Chief Innovation officer Irish Manufacturing ResearchAndrew is also the international Vice President of the EUREKA SMART Manufacturing Board of Directors, he chairs the ManuFuture ETP Working Group (State Aid Strategies- Research & Innovation) and is the national delegate to the European manufacturing policy platform, ManuFuture High-Level Group (HLG). Andrew has recently been nominated by the EFFRA Board to the Made in Europe Partnership Board, an expert board which meets regularly with the European Commission to discuss the scope and modalities of the Partnership and future call topics.https://www.linkedin.com/company/irish-manufacturing-research/ MORE INFORMATIONLooking for ways to explore or advance a career in the field of engineering? Visit Engineers Ireland to learn more about the many programs and resources on offer.https://www.engineersireland.ie/QUOTESAndrew LynchIn a hundred years' time, people are going to look back at these five or six years and say that is when everything changed. They'll say we used to manufacture goods which we drove on trucks to put into shops and people bought stuff using a credit card. And they're going to say you guys were the ones who burnt the planet. It's a wonderful time to be alive in this space.

Will Sliney, a native of Ballycotton, Co. Cork, is a comic books illustrator. He currently works with Marvel Comics. A graduate of Multimedia in Cork Institute of Technology his work includes a trilogy of Celtic Warrior books with O' Brien Press. His edition of Cú Chulainn has become Ireland's fastest ever selling graphic novel. During the COVID-19 pandemic he presented short drawing lessons on RTÉ's Home School Hub called ‘We Will Draw' and currently ‘Will Sliney's Storytellers' on RTÉ2 guides children on how to draw for animation. He co-created Star Wars character Ren, has worked on Marvel's Fearless Defenders series and the monthly series Spider-Man 2099. For more visit www.artsinjuniorcycle.ie

Se lancer dans l'inconnu, vaincre sa timidité, et sortir de sa zone de confort... Parfois on n'a pas besoin de partir bien loin pour se dépasser, ni pour être dépaysé... Alors aujourd'hui je vous invite à plonger dans des paysages verts à n'en plus finir, une météo un peu douteuse mais des gens très chaleureux au côté de Juliette partie poursuivre ses études en Irlande !  Je vous invite donc à vous abonner au podcast pour ne pas rater vos vols pour les prochaines destinations à découvrir lors de cette saison 3 mais aussi à laisser des petites étoiles sur Apple podcast ou Spotify et j'aimerais beaucoup faire grandir la communauté dimanche pépouze sur Instagram donc n'hésitez pas à aller vous abonner pour ne rien rater des actualités du podcast c'est @dimanchepepouzepodcast. Et il ne me reste plus qu'à vous souhaiter une bonne écoute à tous ! Entendu dans ce podcast :  Le CAO (parcoursup d'Irlande): www.cao.ie Logement Edenhall : www.edenhall.ie (mais sur les pages des écoles il y a des listes de logements possibles) Son école : MTU/CIT (Munster Technological University c'est le nouveau nom du campus/Cork Institute of Technology est l'ancien nom): www.cit.ie

Remitly Global, Inc., a leading digital financial services provider for immigrants and their families, has announced it will increase operations in Cork, creating approximately 120 jobs over the next six months. Established in Seattle in 2011, Remitly employs over 1,800 full-time equivalent employees either working out of our headquarters in Seattle, Washington, at one of our seven other office locations around the world, or remotely. The mobile-first provider of remittances and financial services for immigrants has served over five million customers globally across more than 75 currencies. In June 2020 Remitly established its Fraud and Compliance Centre of Excellence in Cork and in that time has grown to more than 100 employees. In this next phase of growth, Remitly will be hiring roles that include Customer Protection Associates, Customer Success Team Managers, Program Specialists and Compliance Analysts. Tánaiste and Minister for Enterprise Trade & Employment Leo Varadkar said: “Congratulations to the Remitly team on this expansion, which will see the creation of 120 new jobs at the company's office in Penrose Dock. Great news for Cork and I'm sure the company will have no problem filling the new roles with the wealth of talent in the area. The very best of luck.” “As Remitly continues to grow, we're incredibly excited to nearly double the size of our talented team in Cork this year,” said Rene Yoakum, Chief Customer and People Officer at Remitly. “We are working to transform the way immigrants send money globally and doing it in a way that is truly customer-centric. We look forward to welcoming 120 new Remitlians to the team who share our passion for serving customers, solving fascinating problems and having fun with talented colleagues.” Remitly has recently taken nearly 20,000 sq ft at Penrose Dock, a new Grade-A office complex at the heart of Cork's new docklands. Fiona Nagle, Director, Global Risk Operations said: “We've already hired 110 employees in Cork and are currently recruiting for 120 additional roles, growing the Cork team to 230 team members this year. The opportunity to build the Cork team with local, and customer-focused talent is exciting.” Dermot Kennedy, Director, Ireland Operations said: “IDA Ireland has supported our team in a business-friendly environment and has a strong record of collaboration found here. Industry alignment is also key and we have been able to partner with University College Cork and Cork Institute of Technology, which is exciting for us as we look to our future in Cork.” CEO of IDA Ireland, Martin Shanahan said: “Today's announcement by Remitly is very good news from a company that has experienced rapid growth in recent years. Remitly's presence in Cork strengthens the South West region's FinTech cluster. Its plans for its Fraud and Compliance Centre of Excellence is a strong vote of confidence in the highly skilled and talented workforce available in the region. I wish Remitly the very best with this expansion.” Remitly is currently hiring across a series of functions including, Customer Protection Associates, Compliance Squad Investigators, Compliance Analysts, Program Specialists and Customer Success Team Managers. To explore opportunities at Remitly Cork visit More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

On this episode we're joined by EMDR European Accredited Trainer and Consultant Gus Murray. Gus has over 20 years' experience in the use of EMDR therapy and is a highly experienced Counselling and Psychotherapy trainer having been Programme Director and Lead Trainer at the Cork Institute of Technology for over 25 years.He is widely recognised for his capable, dynamic and interactive training style which is endorsed by repeated feedback from participants.Learn more here: https://www.emdrtraining.ie/gus-murray/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello and welcome to Bittersweet Symphony, a podcast where classical musicians share the bitter, the sweet and the bittersweet of life when the concert halls shut their doors and the audiences vanished. In this episode I'm chatting to Christopher Nery, principal bass trombonist with the RTE Concert Orchestra since 2009. He shares bitter memories of the anxiety caused by uncertainty, burnout, cabin fever and misinformation. His sweet memories are of the simple things, like weekly pizza parties with his children, trips to the recycling and the joy of DIY projects in his home. His bittersweet is of the home-schooling experience. Chris has worked with ensembles across Europe including Orchestre National de Bordeaux Aquitaine, Orquestra Nacional de Barcelona y Catalunya, Opera North, BBC Concert Orchestra, Ulster Orchestra and Irish Chamber Orchestra. In the USA he has performed with River City Brass, Pittsburgh Symphony and Sarasota Orchestra amongst others. From 2003-2015 he was Professor of Low Brass at the Conservatoire Perpignan Méditerranée in Perpignan, France and currently teaches bass trombone and euphonium at the Royal Irish Academy of Music in Dublin. He is a Buffet Groupe artist playing Courtois trombones and Besson euphoniums and has appeared as guest clinician/adjudicator at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique in Lyon, the Cork Institute of Technology School of Music, and most recently at the University of Miami, Florida. This episode was recorded in September 2021. GET IN TOUCH WITH CHRIS/LINKS Chris on Facebook RTE Concert Orchestra Twitter RTE Concert Orchestra Instagram GET IN TOUCH WITH BITTERSWEET SYMPHONY Instagram Twitter Facebook #bittersweetsymphony CREDITS Thumbnail Art || Colm MacAthlaoith Writers || Mick Jagger, Richard Ashcroft, Keith Richards Violin || Cliodhna Ryan Production || Cliodhna Ryan Mastering || Patrick Stefan Groenland

MD and founder of Culture Co-Working, Andrew Whitaker, a 39 year old from cork, he previously worked in the motor industry. He has a BSc in Information Systems from Dublin Institute of Technology, an MBA from University College Cork and studied Digital Marketing in the Cork Institute of Technology in 2018.Andrew is a member of Cork Harlequins, Monkstown Bay Sailing Club, a keen Munster fan and a very amateur “runner”.https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewwhitaker-coworking/ https://culturecoworking.ie/ Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/scaling-your-business-wrian-lanigan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We catch up with Courtney Sugrue from Munster Technical University, (previously Cork Institute of Technology] to get her insights on digital marketing, social media, and what it was like to do an internship during a global pandemic and an extended lockdown in Ireland. I am a third year Marketing student from MTU and currently a Marketing intern for Irish Tech News. Digital Marketing has become huge in the previous years and especially now during the pandemic as everything is online. I am delighted I got the opportunity to work closely with the social media platforms and further develop my digital marketing skills in such a great company. This has been a great stepping stone in a business environment and I look forward to what the future brings. Twitter: @SugrueCourtney https://twitter.com/SugrueCourtney LinkedIn: @Courtneysugrue https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtneysugrue/

This week, I was delighted to catch up with my colleague and friend Helena Tobin, Artistic Director here at South Tipp Arts Centre for a socially distanced cuppa, where we chatted about the exciting and varied programme that she has planned for the year ahead. For obvious reasons, the programme has had to be rescheduled completely and we are very excited to finally be able to announce the schedule and details of what we can look forward to at STAC in the coming months.Helena Tobin is an artist, curator, researcher and educator based in rural Co. Tipperary. Helena became the Artistic Director of South Tipperary Arts Centre in March 2019. Prior to this appointment she was co-founder of SITEATION, an artists’ collective and project space in Dublin (2012-2014), was an invited artist in residence at the Kilkenny Arts Festival (2013) and has worked as assistant curator at the Fenton Gallery (2003-2009) during which time she was assistant editor and project co-coordinator on the publication ‘Representing Art in Ireland’, (2008). She has been a member of Ormond Studios, Dublin, and the Backwater Studios, Cork. Helena has also worked as a photography tutor and workshop facilitator. Her work has been exhibited throughout Ireland and is in the collections of the OPW and Cork Institute of Technology.For questions regarding the 2021 programme: info@southtippartscentre.ieGet in touch with the podcast: southtippartspodcast@gmail.com

In this episode we talk to Grainne Lynch who is a specialist is Serialization and Supply Chain Traceability with the multinational professional services company Accenture. In this role she helps businesses their supply chains so that they can see better where material has come from and where products are going. I hope we can have shine some light into this complex technical, yet fascinating area.Grainne has been involved in this area for many years, most recently with ESP Enterprise System Partners until its acquisition by Accenture. Previously to that, Grainne has been a lecturer and consultant with stints at the European Commission, the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport, the Cork Institute of Technology and the Port of Cork. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host Phil Llewellyn with guests review some of the many great podcasts, books, articles and webinars from the last week. This week's guests:Ed Coughlan, lecturer Cork Institute of Technology and Movement & Skill Acquisition Ireland co-founder, Rick Shuttleworth, coaching developer and skill adaptation specialist and Mark O'Sullivan, AIK Head of Youth Football (8-12) and Youth Player and Coach Developer. The team pick out the key takeaways from each piece of great content and say how to use it on the pitch, at all the levels of the game.This week's content:South Africa Rugby documentary - Chasing The Sun Episodes 1 to 4 (Available for 7 days from 6th November)South Africa Rugby documentary - Chasing The Sun – Episode 5 Part 1 (Available for 7 days from 6th November)South Africa Rugby documentary - Chasing The Sun - Episode 5 Part 2 (Available for 7 days from 6th November)An Ecological Approach to Learning in (Not and) Development – Adolph, 2019Learning to be adaptive as a distributed process across the coach–athlete system: situating the coach in the constraints-led approach – Orth, van der Kamp & Button, 2018SUGGESTED CONTENT/WHAT YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSED‘Knowing as we go’: a Hunter-Gatherer Behavioural Model to Guide Innovation in Sport Science – Woods, Robertson, Rudd, Araujo & Davids, 2020Learning in Development Framework – Mark O'Sullivan (AIK Football Club)Foundations of Task design slide - Mark O'Sullivan (AIK Football Club)PEAQ slide – Ed Coughlan (Cork Institute of Technology and Skill Acquisition and Movement Ireland)The Magic Academy Episode 16 with the Miami Sun 10s – Dave Ross and Ian Gibbons chat with Russell EarnshawThe Sport Psych Show Communication that Builds Rapport – Dan Abrahams speaks with Laurence AlisonRugby Hive with Clark Laidlaw – Dallen Stanford & Robin MacDowell

Today Knowledge Transfer Ireland (KTI) released the 9 shortlisted entries for this year’s Impact Awards with the winners to be announced at a virtual ceremony on Thursday 26th November 2020. The Annual Impact Awards recognise significant achievements in knowledge transfer and the commercialisation of research carried out in Irish higher education institutions and research performing organisations (RPOs) nationwide. Knowledge Transfer Ireland- Shortlist entries for Impact Awards In particular, they pay tribute to the work of those within Ireland’s Technology Transfer Offices (TTOs) around the country who provide a vital link between industry and the academic research. The awards will be presented across three categories. Two are focused on the successes coming from the commercialisation of academic research through collaboration, consultancy, licensing, and spin-out company formation achieved during the period between 1st January 2019 and 31st July 2020. This year a new category has been introduced in recognition of the significant activities undertaken by higher education institutions and publicly funded research organisations in the face of COVID-19. The COVID-19 Response Award will recognise knowledge transfer activity that has provided a meaningful impact in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic and in particular calls out the instrumental role the technology transfer offices have played in bringing these into being. The KTI Impact Awards will be presented across three categories; Industry Engagement Award: This category recognises successful collaborative research or consultancy engagement between a company and the RPO that will have resulted in a demonstratable business benefit. Commercialisation Impact Award: This category recognises success achieved by way of a licence to a company or through the creation of a spin-out from an RPO. COVID-19 Response Award: This is a special category for 2020 that showcases how RPOs have risen to the challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic and the role that the TTO has played in supporting this. Shortlisted entries for 2020 are: Commericalisation Impact Award category: Cork Institute of Technology & AudiosourceRE: spin-out company AudiosourceRE has developed cutting-edge audio software, with the capability to reverse engineer audio to isolate and remove vocals, instruments, and backing tracks. AudioSourceRE recently secured second round seed investment valued at over €1 million for entry into the Asian market. University College Cork & Precision Biotics: spin-out company Precision Biotics that formed almost 2 decades ago from UCC to develop probiotics for human and animal health. Precision Biotics was recently acquired by Danish biotech multinational Novozymes in a deal worth more than €80 million. University College Dublin & Sirius XT: spin-out company Sirius XT is developing the world’s first soft x-ray microscope for application in disease and drug research. Normally built-in football stadium-sized facilities, the company’s technology will allow for soft x-ray microscope applications in a laboratory setting. Knowledge Transfer Ireland: Industry Engagement Award category Trinity College Dublin & Intel Ireland: Intel Ireland has an enduring research relationship with TCD formalised by a collaboration agreement with TCD (2013-2019). This has led to 15 high-value, company-funded research projects, created employment opportunities for Trinity graduates, and profiled ground-breaking academic research from the university. Building on this success, Trinity and Intel have successfully agreed to renewed new terms under which this relationship will continue for the next five years. Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland & Integra: RCSI’s collaboration with Integra, which included TCD, has resulted in two new technologies that have proven highly effective in repairing damaged nerves in pre-clinical trials. This development is expected to under...

When the Cork Institute of Technology (CIT)’s Department of Computer Science collaborated with partners across Europe on a new SMART Technologies project, Dr. Ted Scully and Dr. Sean McSweeney did not anticipate just how relevant their research might become in times of the COVOID 19 pandemic. THE BODAH project, co-financed by the Atlantic Interreg Programme, is researching the role of big and open data in heritage and tourism planning and management. The project has partners in Ireland, Wales, France, Spain and Portugal and will run to early 2022. Dr. Ted Scully notes that “When we embarked on developing this proposal, our focus was on major tourism locations, with a view to using smart technologies in crowd predictions and management. In the present COVID 19 circumstances, we may be using the technology to help in the planning. Dr. Ted Scully, Computer Science Dept. CIT Dr. Sean McSweeney is working on the design, development and deployment of the sensing equipment, which will firstly be used in a number of test locations across the 8 partner regions . Sean explains that a range of sensors, measuring temperature, background sounds etc. can feed data to a management centre. Dr. Sean McSweeney, Computer Science Dept. CIT This data can be combined with a wide range of other data including weather, load factors on public transport and airport /seaport arrival information and hotel occupancy and all can all be used in a predictive model to estimate likely crowd sizes in a range of different venues. The plan was to use this to ensure that specific venues such as tourism or heritage sites could schedule visitors in a manner which while maximise visitor numbers, would also keep total footfall within overall sustainable levels. The new challenge of the project is to achieve its original objectives in the expectation that tourism will return to normality in 2021. However, the technology can also be used to assist in what is a new sustainability regime in terms of ensuring public health and social distancing monitoring. The BODAH team at CIT is currently busy designing and building the technology. Plans are in place for a roll out of a Cork City pilot test site before the end of the year. Hopes are high that conquering COVID 19 will in time permit the technology to be rolled out for its intended use to maximise the beneficial effects of a vibrant tourism sector in the region. More about Irish Tech News and Business Showcase here. FYI the ROI for you is => Irish Tech News now gets over 1.5 million monthly views, and up to 900k monthly unique visitors, from over 160 countries. We have over 860,000 relevant followers on Twitter on our various accounts & were recently described as Ireland’s leading online tech news site and Ireland’s answer to TechCrunch, so we can offer you a good audience! Since introducing desktop notifications a short time ago, which notify readers directly in their browser of new articles being published, over 50,000 people have now signed up to receive them ensuring they are instantly kept up to date on all our latest content. Desktop notifications offer a unique method of serving content directly to verified readers and bypass the issue of content getting lost in people’s crowded news feeds. Drop us a line if you want to be featured, guest post, suggest a possible interview or just let us know what you would like to see more of in our future articles. We’re always open to new and interesting suggestions for informative and different articles. If you would like to be featured in our podcast series drop us a line & don’t forget to sign up for notifications for our latest episodes and follow us on Twitter, Linkedin, SoundCloud, iTunes or your own favourite podcast platform. Contact us, by email, twitter or whatever social media works for you and hopefully, we can share your story too and reach our global audience. We are agile, responsive, quick and talented, we look forward to working wit...

Today 29 young entrepreneurs were congratulated on successfully completing the Student Inc. Accelerator Programme at Cork Institute of Technology, University College Cork and Institute of Technology Tralee. The Accelerator Programme runs from June to August and set up to encourage students to develop and grow their innovative ideas and start their own business. Students with business talent Students receive €4,000 in funding (purchase equipment and a wage to offset a summer job), expert training, mentoring, office space, and the opportunity to learn from and pitch to entrepreneurs. Speaking today at a virtual showcase event, Carole O’Leary, Programme Manager said: “This year’s programme had to be adapted in response to Covid-19 restrictions and the need to social distance. My colleagues at UCC, IT Tralee, and I worked in conjunction with the Technology Enhanced Learning Department in CIT and the E-Learning Development and Support Unit in IT Tralee to design a way to deliver the programme online and ensure students received the full benefit of the programme. As all training modules, one-to-one expert mentoring sessions, and regular review meetings were delivered virtually over the summer, the online teams put a lot of thought into new ways of maximising the daily contact between the students and the support teams in the three colleges”. “Developing a new business idea can be a lonely place, particularly during a pandemic. In normal times office space is allocated to each student in their respective incubators with access to their start-up communities, so we ensured plenty of social interaction each week, in a trusted environment, to help alleviate isolation and compensate for the lack of face-to-face contact. We are very proud that we kept Ireland’s longest-running student accelerator programme running and we now have 29 new entrepreneurs with fully-fledged business and completed business plans”. Today’s showcase event took place with all 29 students and their 3 support teams in attendance virtually, combined with an online audience of guests from all over Ireland, including guest speaker, James Whelton, co-founder of CoderDojo, coder and venture capital advisor. More about Irish Tech News and Business Showcase here. FYI the ROI for you is => Irish Tech News now gets over 1.5 million monthly views, and up to 900k monthly unique visitors, from over 160 countries. We have over 860,000 relevant followers on Twitter on our various accounts & were recently described as Ireland’s leading online tech news site and Ireland’s answer to TechCrunch, so we can offer you a good audience! Since introducing desktop notifications a short time ago, which notify readers directly in their browser of new articles being published, over 50,000 people have now signed up to receive them ensuring they are instantly kept up to date on all our latest content. Desktop notifications offer a unique method of serving content directly to verified readers and bypass the issue of content getting lost in people’s crowded news feeds. Drop us a line if you want to be featured, guest post, suggest a possible interview or just let us know what you would like to see more of in our future articles. We’re always open to new and interesting suggestions for informative and different articles. Contact us, by email, twitter or whatever social media works for you and hopefully, we can share your story too and reach our global audience. We are agile, responsive, quick and talented, we look forward to working with you! If you would like to have your company featured in the Irish Tech News Business Showcase, get in contact with us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie or on Twitter: @SimonCocking

Today's guest is Eoin Byrne, Cluster Manager at Cyber Ireland. Cyber Ireland is an initiative to establish a national cybersecurity cluster in Ireland, which is facilitated by the Cork Institute of Technology and supported by IDA Ireland. It provides a collective voice to represent the needs of the cybersecurity sector across the country and will address key challenges including skills needs, research and the development of a national community which connects industry, academia and government. Cyber Ireland is based on cluster-style initiatives which operates across Europe and internationally, that have proven extremely successful in enhancing innovation, growth & competitiveness of regions and the companies that are part of the cluster. For the cluster to be successful, it needs to be industry-driven, fueled by third-level education and supported by the Government. With the co-operation of these three pillars, the cluster will be able to reach its full potential. In the show, Eoin will discuss: The benefits of setting up a tech cluster, Why he decided to set up a Cybersecurity cluster in Ireland, The successes of their work so far in the past two years, Addressing the skills shortage within Cybersecurity, How the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted Cyber Ireland, and Their goals in strengthening Ireland’s Cybersecurity ecosystem

Episode 14 of Adventures in Advising sees Colum Cronin and Matt Markin listening and learning through the reflections of their guests from Ireland and the United States of America. You’ll hear interviews with (in order of appearance):Leanne McDonagh - Traveller Education Coordinator at the Cork Institute of TechnologyAriel Collatz - Academic Advisor and Program manager for the Arts Group Advising Center at the University of California, DavisThe article mentioned during the interview with Ariel, Higher Ed’s Toothless Response to the Killing of George Floyd, can be found here: https://www.chronicle.com/article/Higher-Ed-s-Toothless/248946We love to hear from listeners. What did you enjoy? Are there improvements we could make? Are there specific topics you’d like us to cover, or people you’d like us to interview?You can find Colum and Matt on Linkedin:Colum - https://www.linkedin.com/in/colum-cronin/Matt - https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-markin/The Twitter, Instagram and Facebook handle for the podcast is @AdvisingPodcastColum is also on Twitter: @ColumFromCork

Interim president of IT Tralee, Brendan O’Donnell spoke to Jerry about the news that the Government has granted technological university status to the institute as well as to Cork Institute of Technology. The two bodies will merge to become the Munster Technological University.

  Chris Chapman is joined by Ed Coughlan (Sports Science lecturer, Cork Institute of Technology) and Stuart Lancaster (Senior Coach at Leinster Rugby, former Head Coach of England national rugby union team) as they discuss skill acquisition. Skill development is at the heart of what a coach does – players and athletes go to a coach expecting to improve the sport or activity they're involved in. So what is the key to that aspect of coaching? From coaching school children completely new to a sport, to working with elite professionals, improving technique and game understanding is always there – and the principles are always the same. Whatever your role, if you're helping people to be active and improve, we're here for you. Visit UKCoaching.org to grow your coaching skills and be part of the community

Dr. Orla Flynn, has just left CIT after a fantastic career spanning 33 years at the college to take up the role of President at GMIT in Galway. (Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology) In Part 1 of a three part podcast, Orla talks about her love of teaching, the early part of her career lecturing in Maths and Computer Science (at "The Tech") and her steady progression up the ranks to senior roles at the college. We chat about the huge changes in Computer Science, women in STEM, developing the Multi Media programme, the increasing anxiety of students and the challenge of career and early motherhood. Enjoy the show!      This show has been brought to you by Fuzion Communications, a Marketing, PR, Graphic Design and Digital Marketing Agency in Ireland with offices in Dublin and Cork. The show is produced by Greg Canty

The traditions and culture of Ireland are known across the world and whilst millions celebrate and enjoy Irish traditions such as the Saint Patrick’s Day, Pub Culture, and Sports, many are not aware of their origins. In today’s Culture Rendezvous, we will talk with Van Minh Hien, a former student of Cork Institute of Technology in Cork City, Ireland, who will share her experiences in Cork City, which was the European Capital of Culture for 2005, and was included in the Lonely Planet's top 10 "Best in Travel 2010". Hien will also tell us about the Irish pub culture. (Photo: Gougane Barra, West Cork, Ireland) https://vovworld.vn/en-US/cultural-rendezvous/cork-city-and-irish-pub-culture-758015.vov --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cultural-rendezvous/support

In this episode of The Digital Marketing Scoop Mark and Jen discuss all things Google Analytics with guest Zahid Aslam.This episode of The Digital Marketing Scoop is brought to you by Cliq Media and Marketing.More information on the course discussed:For the Cert: https://www.cit.ie/digitalmarketingFor the Masters: https://www.cit.ie/mscdigmarketingConnect with Zahid Aslam on Linkedin here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zahidaslam/Connect with Zahid Aslam on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/z_aslam

In our previous show, we explored some beautiful cultural traditions and culture of Ireland known across the world. In today’s Culture Rendezvous, our guest MH, a former student of Cork Institute of Technology in Cork City, Ireland, is back to share with us more about another Irish cultural highlight landmark - Hurling. https://vovworld.vn/en-US/cultural-rendezvous/hurling-an-irish-cultural-highlight-776119.vov --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov5thatslife/support

On this week’s Red Business, we go back to school and speak with Dr Breda Kenny who has recently been appointed Head of School at CIT about how the Institute has involved. Also, Dr Helen McGuirk tells us about the work of the Hinks Centre.

One of our more interesting chats with a performance expert. A wide, deep dive in to skill acquisition with Dr Ed Coughlan of the Cork Institute of Technology. Ed's a specialist with a a focused interest in the idea of learning to practice in a way that impacts performance. GSL Howard and Coach Tim just follow along agreeing and squealing with delight.

In today’s show we have an EXEPTIONAL guest. Ed Coughlan is one of the world’s leading experts in SKILL ACQUISITION and his insights will prove incredibly beneficial to your quest in becoming better at almost anything. Based at the Cork institute of technology Ed has spent time with some of the leading practitioners of skill acquisition. He is both fascinating and engaging We had a wonderful discussion devoid of any ego just sharing information to help players improve. Ed’s route to Skill Acquisition started over 20 years ago as a coach and accelerated during his degree in Sport Science at Dublin City University (DCU) and his PhD in Skill Acquisition at the Research Institute for Sport & Exercise Science at Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU). He has studied under some of the world’s leading Skill Acquisition specialists; Dr Rick Shuttleworth, Dr Paul Ford and Prof. Mark Williams. In Liverpool he further developed his skills in performance analysis, eye-tracking technology, video analysis and skills testing. He had the opportunity to work with the EIS, GB Shooting, UEFA, Chelsea FC, St Helen’s RLFC, Scottish Curling and many more. He lectures in Sport Science in the Cork Institute of Technology (CIT). And is also a guest lecturer in Skill Acquisition at University College Dublin (UCD). In the session we discuss how liberating it is to realise that so many skills CAN be learned if you put yourself in the right environment and your training is geared to transferability. We explore that fundamental question ‘does your practice transfer into the REAL world?’ We talk about developing the skill of resilience The ability to DEAL with whatever the game throws at you We talk about the limitations of trying to work on pieces of your technique from a bio mechanical perspective Creating rich learning environments Accumulating ‘good days’.. Ed has a very similar philosophy about maximising each and every day to move your game forwards How you CAN teach and old dog new tricks What the research says about learning skills as you get older IF the practice and the environment is set up correctly I thoroughly enjoyed my time with Ed and I recommend you sit back listen and enjoy the words of a true expert Ed can be contacted at Dredwardcoughlan.com Do YOU want to become a Mind Factor coach? For details of becoming a Certified Mind Factor coach go to themindfactor.com    

Dr Edward Coughlan is a researcher, lecturer and coach at the Cork Institute of Technology in Ireland. He has spent his career studying skill acquisition and applying what he is learning on the training field. In this fantastic discussion we explore a whole world of topics including: - How he works to make coaching have a strong representation to the game- The difference between the 'practice effect and the 'performance effect' and why so many coaches get seduced by it. - Using consequences to improve performance - How he improved his coaching by paying attention to the 'decision load' in his sessions- Why failure is so important for learningThis is an episode that is extremely dense in information...I recommend a notepad for this one!Enjoy!------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The costs of the running the podcast in time and money are quite considerable. If you would like so support the podcast and help to keep it going then please consider heading over to the my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/thetalentequation and become a supporter! You will be helping greatly and it will allow me to keep bringing you great content!! Thank you!!

Dr Edward Coughlan is a researcher, lecturer and coach at the Cork Institute of Technology in Ireland. He has spent his career studying skill acquisition and applying what he is learning on the training field. In this fantastic discussion we explore a whole world of topics including: - How he works to make coaching have a strong representation to the game- The difference between the 'practice effect and the 'performance effect' and why so many coaches get seduced by it. - Using consequences to improve performance - How he improved his coaching by paying attention to the 'decision load' in his sessions- Why failure is so important for learningThis is an episode that is extremely dense in information...I recommend a notepad for this one!Enjoy!------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The costs of the running the podcast in time and money are quite considerable. If you would like so support the podcast and help to keep it going then please consider heading over to the my Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/thetalentequation and become a supporter! You will be helping greatly and it will allow me to keep bringing you great content!! Thank you!!

A discussion with Edward Coughlan. Lecturer in Skill Acquisition at the Cork Institute of Technology in Ireland. We discuss practice design, skill acquisition, deliberate practice, and occlusion training with Chin Up Googles.   More information about my guest: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Edward_Coughlan2 http://dredwardcoughlan.com/profile/ https://twitter.com/DrSkillAcq http://www.chinupgoggles.com/   More information: http://perceptionaction.com/ My Research Gate Page (pdfs of my articles) My ASU Web page Podcast Facebook page (videos, pics, etc) Twitter: @Shakeywaits Email: robgray@asu.edu   Credits: The Flamin' Groovies - Shake Some Action Lo Fi is Hi Fi - I’m on a Talk Show Mark Lanegan - Saint Louis Elegy via freemusicarchive.org

Hello and welcome to JSB Talks Digital - the podcast for marketers, bloggers, business owners and those of you bringing your skills into the Digital Age! I’m Joanne Sweeney-Burke and this podcast is brought to you by Digital Training Institute. Coming up in today’s show. In social media news: ¬ Go Live on Twitter, no need for Periscope ¬ Snapchat introduces Groups ¬ Facebook rolls out Live 360-degree video I interview Zahid Aslam, Lecturer in Digital Marketing at Cork Institute of Technology about their new Masters in Digital Marketing Strategy Shout outs to three Digital Training Institute clients who have launched exciting digital campaigns. JSB’s Column: Planning Your Digital Year in Six Simple Steps And find out what social media tool saved JSB during the first working week of 2017!

It's the most dramatic technical development of recent times: Teams of people working for decades to produce a slow-motion revolution we call computing. As these devices become increasingly powerful, we recall that a pioneer from the nineteenth century – Ada Lovelace, a mathematician and Lord Byron's daughter – said they would never surpass human ability. Was she right? We consider the near-term future of computing as the Internet of Things is poised to link everything together, and biologists adopt the techniques of information science to program living cells. Plus: What's your favorite sci-fi computer? Guests: Walter Isaacson – President and CEO of the Aspen Institute and the author of The Innovators: How a Group of Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution Christopher Voigt – Bioengineer at MIT Andy Ihnatko – Technology journalist André Bormanis – Writer, screenwriter, Star Trek John Barrett – Electronic engineer, NIMBUS Centre for Embedded Systems Research at the Cork Institute of Technology, Ireland First released December 7, 2014. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ENCORE  It’s the most dramatic technical development of recent times: Teams of people working for decades to produce a slow-motion revolution we call computing. As these devices become increasingly powerful, we recall that a pioneer from the nineteenth century – Ada Lovelace, a mathematician and Lord Byron’s daughter – said they would never surpass human ability. Was she right? We consider the near-term future of computing as the Internet of Things is poised to link everything together, and biologists adopt the techniques of information science to program living cells. Plus: What’s your favorite sci-fi computer? Guests: Walter Isaacson – President and CEO of the Aspen Institute and the author of The Innovators: How a Group of Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution Christopher Voigt – Bioengineer at MIT Andy Ihnatko – Technology journalist André Bormanis – Writer, screenwriter, Star Trek John Barrett – Electronic engineer, NIMBUS Centre for Embedded Systems Research at the Cork Institute of Technology, Ireland First released December 7, 2014.

We speak to Research Engineer Stephen Martin from the Nimbus Research Centre at Cork Institute of Technology about the 9th March Apple Event announcement of their new free software development kit which promises to help medical research into curing all sorts of diseases such as Parkinsons. We talk about what this means for research in general, how it opens up a whole new approach for researchers to collect data and we ask - why is Apple being so nice!

An introduction to the School of Postgraduate Studies at Cork Institute of Technology

A walk through of the strengths of Cork Institute of Technology in research

Experience life for international students at Cork Institute of Technology

An overview of student support services at Cork Institute of Technology

A walk through of differentiating aspects of the educational experience at Cork Institute of Technology

Brief overview of student life at Cork Institute of Technology

Brief overview of student life at Cork Institute of Technology