Episodit
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We’ve been hearing a lot lately about job losses in the likes of Meta and Google. But our first guests are extremely concerned about the lack of tech workers here. We’re joined by CEO & founder of Cilter Child Protection Software, Rena Maycock and Chair of Scale Ireland, Brian Caulfield.
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Founded in 1908, what was once a Co.Kilkenny mill, has become a global brand specialising in feed for horses, pets, cattle and even camels. We’re joined by Michael Connolly, the Global Strategy and Business Development Director of Redmills.
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It’s that time of year when college and secondary school students across the country are seeking out jobs to get them through the summer months. But do they make or break you? Siofra Mulqueen has been finding out.
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The data centre dilemma raised its head again this week with concerns about a shortage of electricity. But are there simple solutions to help ease the problem? We’re joined by Professor Aoife Foley, Energy Systems Engineer.
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The straw hats, rounded specs, britches and braces are out in force as fans of James Joyce celebrate Bloomsday, continuing this weekend. Tomás Kenny of Kenny's Bookshops has been giving it some thought.
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Michael Kelly and his daughter Clare, two members of a family whose business was an early introduction to Ireland for the likes of Facebook and Google. Glandore is a property company that rents out workspaces in Dublin, Cork and Belfast. With revenue in excess of 20 million in 2023, the pair join us now to talk about the family business.
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Lack of property around Ireland is having a real impact on culture. Artists from all walks of life; musicians, visual artists and more are finding it hard to find space to work in, Karl Stacey’s montage starts with Tadhg Kinsella of Dublin Modular, an electronic music and visual artist collective, hoping to inject life in the arts in Ireland.
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In a press conference that was standing room only, Rory McIlroy was despondent as he reacted to a story that rocked the world of sport - the news that Saudi Arabia is to pump billions of dollars into a merger between LIV golf and the PGA tour. “Money Talks” mused McIlroy. CEO of Platinum One and contributor of the Currency Fintan Drury joins us.
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“Destroy nature and you destroy the economy,” that’s according to Frank Elderson, a top European Central Bank executive this week. It’s believed that 72 percent of eurozone companies and three-quarters of bank loans are exposed to loss of biodiversity. Dr. Lisa Ryan, Professor in energy economics in the School of Economics in UCD joins us.
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With climate change guilt, summer strikes and delays at the airports thrown in, slow travel seems to have found a new momentum. Red-eye flights are out, for many discerning travellers, and Overnight trains are back.Frank McNally of the Irish Times has this.
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A potential row is brewing between the Greens and Fine Gael over new land use plans, which the Greens deem essential to meet climate change targets. It comes as the Environmental Protection Agency said Ireland is falling well short of meeting its greenhouse targets. Dr. Tara Shine, CEO of Change by Degrees, joins us
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Palo Alto is well known as a big tech centre, the home of Stanford University, a source of great innovation, wealth and power. But Malcolm Harris, presents a narrative of a dark place with a very different history to what we’re used to hearing. A history that he says continues to influence the place.
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As ITV launches an external review to establish the facts around an affair between Philip Schofield and the former TV runner, it brings up the importance of power dynamics in the workplace. Melrona Kirrane, Associate Professor of Organisational Psychology at DCU Business School,
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Jose Mourinho is in bother after he verbally tackled a match official in a car park after Roma’s defeat in the Europa League Final. But what about abusive behaviour in regular workplaces, or even just basic bad manners, what does it do to staff morale? Siofra Mulqueen has been finding out.
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With Harry Styles imminent arrival, it’s hard to find a feather boa in Ireland. The mucky wellies are gone, fashion has completely taken over gigs, but at what cost? Emma Power of 2FM joins us.
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A man from the worlds of aviation and space, who also has big plans for Ireland. Dómhnal Slattery, founded two of the top three aircraft leasing companies in the world over the last 25 years. He set up Avolon in 2010, four years later it listed on the New York Stock Exchange, the largest ever listing by an Irish founded company, at that time.
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From Ireland leading the way in sustainable innovations, to a report this week warning that almost half of the world’s species are seeing a rapid population decline because of climate change. So how is that impacting those working in the area? Siofra Mulqueen has been meeting some Irish people who have made conservation their life’s work.
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Well it’s out of the frying pan and into the fire as tensions mount over chips between the US and China. So what’s at stake in the chips war? Sean Mitchell, Chief Commercial Officer of the space tech firm, Ubotica joins us to discuss the escalating battle.
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Well from chip wars to warring families. The massive hit TV series Succession follows the fictional Roy family, apparently inspired by various media families. But did we learn anything about business or even family business amid the comedic asides, the conflict and the swear words. Author Anna Carey has been giving it some thought.
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