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Monday 28 September 2020
The advisory group hasn’t met since July 2019.
GAA Go will host restarted domestic soccer games from the end of the month.
Longford’s Mickey Quinn talks about how secondary school students are coping during the coronavirus.
Kieran Hartigan speaks to The42 about the station’s pre-match coverage of Munster’s Pro14 clash with Connacht which impressed viewers.
Ken Robertson was the former Head of Mischief at Paddy Power. He shares his tips for getting ahead.
We spoke to the forward-looking companies breaking down traditional hierarchies.
We need more than documents and targets. We need a national shared vision on innovation, writes Martin Curley.
Strict new Covid-19 measures have been announced for the two counties – here’s what you need to know.
The new tournament, which will also feature entrance music for players and celebrity hosts, is set to take place in Austria next June.
Well, well, well.
Students at Largy College in Clones chose mental health as their focus with the project Mend a Mind.
Which came out on top?
The Future Ireland report takes a look at Irish society by different themes each year.
Gary O’Toole chats to The42 about his acclaimed initiative.
A lost film about the Manchester legend is showing in the IFI in Dublin tonight.
Munster’s director of rugby tells The42 about his philosophy on the game.
The changes will take place as a trial from the quarter-final stage this season.
And, apparently, it will only cost $4 million.
They’re small, but perfectly formed.
We take a look at some of the businesses likely to make an impression in 2016.
It’s come a long way from Harvard.
The future looks pretty safe from here.
Cyclists: You should all get this.
Following on from the Tullow Tank’s failed effort against England, Rory Best got it spot on in Murrayfield.
This just doesn’t look right on first viewing.
The hiring of nearly 3,000 more employees and investing in “moon shot” projects like driverless cars and drones has caused expenses to increase by 30%.
For our in-depth coverage of Irish SMEs last month, we focused on the opportunities in the tourism sector.
These cities are commended for thinking outside the box of industry, design and urban planning.
The controversy around Irish Water consultancy fees encouraged one Irish company to try and help others cut costs.
A few weeks into orbit, the LightSail’s wings will expand, making it visible from Earth.
Everyone’s talking about Catherine Nevin, the death of Adrian Folan and whether the Garth Brooks gigs will go ahead…
The 200 roles will cover areas like software development, marketing and innovation hackers, which will aim to develop the next generation of apps and services.
A medical devices company in Cork has won a €1 million contract with the European Space Agency
The Galway healthcare company saw off 100 other competitors from around Europe.
The store also has a “learning center” which aims to educate those who aren’t familiar with smartwatches and activity trackers.
A Chinese company printed the houses out of recycled material.
O’Sullivans Bar in Douglas, Cork has set up three iPads which customers can use to browse the web and catch up on the news.
Researchers in California say they have “clear and direct evidence” that autism begins during early brain development.
The partnership with TechShop will give both members of the university and the general public the opportunity to learn advanced manufacturing skills and rapid prototyping.
Propertygate enables collaboration among financiers, property managers and other stakeholders
We’re not sure her neighbours will be too happy though.
ANY SIGNIFICANT LEVEL of flu in the community could lead to the Covid-19 test and trace system being overwhelmed as people present with similar symptoms, health experts say.
Chief Clinical Officer Dr Colm Henry told TheJournal.ie that because flu and Covid-19 both seriously impact on vulnerable and older groups, health officials want to “avoid a twin attack on the same populations” in Ireland.
He said the focus will also be on keeping down the level of flu among those who will not be seriously ill with it, but who may pass it on to those vulnerable groups.
This is why the flu vaccine without charge has been extended to a number of other groups this year, including to children aged two to 12. Previously this applied only to those over the age of 70.
So, today we want to know: Do you plan to get the flu vaccine this upcoming winter?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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