Could this new Irish material help solve a global water crisis? Researchers at the University of Limerick have revealed a revolutionary material that could help give fresh water to millions. This material, they said, can produce water from air, even in the most remote locations. READ MORE >>

Tyndall and US firm advance treatment of heart failure The 12-month industry partnership project between Tyndall and Endotronix will explore the application of electronics technologies to wireless, implants for chronic disease management, focusing on heart failure. READ MORE >>

When producing graphene, Irish whiskey is key Researchers from the SFI Advanced Materials and Bioengineering Research (AMBER) centre at Trinity College Dublin have revealed a new way to produce graphene using Irish whiskey. It is still possible to boost its performance over time. READ MORE >>

Dublin cybersecurity firm Tines raises $4.1m in Series A Although Tines was not actively seeking funding, Blossom Capital has invested in the company, which will now accelerate its global expansion. In a statement, Tines said that it will use the funding to hire engineers in Dublin and improve its platform.  READ MORE >>

Start-up founded by BT Young Scientist winner bags $3.2m In 2017, Dubliner Shane Curran was named winner of the BT Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition (BTYSTE). Now, at the age of 19, the company he founded earlier this year has secured $3.2m in seed funding. READ MORE >>

Infographic: Why should you invest in Ireland? Ireland’s performance as a hub for foreign direct investment is unrivalled. The country is now home to more than 1,400 overseas companies and continues to attract business from sectors such as engineering, life sciences and technology. READ MORE >>