Advanced search
Show most relevant results first | Most recent results are first | Show use by person

Results 1-20 of 357 for cloud computing

Did you mean: cloud competing?

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Enterprise Policy (9 Sep 2024)

Dara Calleary: Data Centres are necessary infrastructure for many of the services which we now take for granted, including technological advances such as cloud computing, quantum computing and AI, and the rapid growth of the use of Internet services by both enterprise and consumers alike. Data Centres are a key part of Ireland’s value proposition for FDI investment and central to Ireland’s...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Business Supports (9 Jul 2024)

Dara Calleary: ...to the digital transformation of enterprise, in particular among SMEs. The strategy sets out clear targets for the digitalisation of enterprise, including achieving 75% enterprise take-up of cloud, big data and AI by 2030; 90% of our SMEs to have reached at least a basic level of digital intensity by 2030; and that at least 35% of State funding for start-up and early-stage businesses...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: Engagement with the Department of Enterprise Trade and Employment (3 Jul 2024)

Peter Burke: ...a lot of work to do in that sector in regard to the decarbonisation map that has been published. In terms of innovation, it is important that we have a strong take-up from companies using data analytics, cloud computing and AI, which are going to provide a great opportunity for so many SMEs in the future. Dr. Patricia Scanlon is working on the AI advisory council which has six separate...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: National Strategic Roadmap for the Digital Decade: Discussion (26 Jun 2024) See 1 other result from this debate

Maurice Quinlivan: ...the policy programme. Of particular interest to this committee are the challenges in respect of the digitalisation of businesses such as take-up of artificial intelligence, AI, use of big data and cloud computing. The committee is pleased to have the opportunity to consider these matters further today with the following representatives of the Department of Enterprise, Trade and...

Ábhair Shaincheisteanna Tráthúla - Topical Issue Matters: Renewable Energy Generation (25 Jun 2024)

Dara Calleary: ...is strongly committed to progressing the digital transformation of our economy. Data centres are necessary infrastructure for many of the services that we now take for granted, including technological advances such as cloud computing, quantum and AI, and the rapid growth of the use of Internet services by enterprise and communities. Data centres are a key part of our value proposition...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Businesses: Discussion (Resumed) (29 May 2024) See 3 other results from this debate

..., selling on Amazon, creating over 3,500 jobs. Irish SMEs on Amazon recorded €150 million in export sales in 2022, an increase of 25% from 2021. Amazon Web Services, AWS, a provider of both cloud computing and AI and machine learning services, directly employs more than 4,200 people in Ireland. This direct AWS employment has grown at an average rate of 38% per year over the...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: National Cyber Security Centre: Discussion (29 May 2024)

...will come back to in future meetings. Part of the NIS2 has a substantial main establishment component, which is to say that for digital infrastructure under the directive for large entities, cloud computing and other similar entities, the site of the European headquarters of those companies will dictate from where they are regulated. That means that for large multinationals with a...

Ceisteanna ar Pholasaí nó ar Reachtaíocht - Questions on Policy or Legislation (16 May 2024)

Micheál Martin: ...which we must try to reconcile. Whether we like it or not, data centres are a necessary infrastructure for many of the services we now take for granted, including technological advances such as cloud computing, quantum computing and artificial intelligence, and the rapid growth of the use of Internet services by enterprises, consumers and political parties, by the way, which are...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Businesses: Discussion (15 May 2024)

Richard Bruton: ...looks like we are not starting from a good position in the context of our leading companies. The second issue is to go into what becoming a leader in this technology might mean. It seems that cloud ecosystems, the capacity for computing and so on are at the heart of it. Is there a conflict between Ireland taking leadership here and our ambition to be sustainable? We hear daily that...

Transfer and Processing of Passenger Name Record Data: Motions (17 Apr 2024)

Pa Daly: ...name record data obviously also provides opportunities for the authorities to detect suspicious travel patterns and identify individuals of interest. On the one hand, there was a time when paper or computer records, in the absence of cloud computing, meant that a warrant or request by police would see this information being given. The ability to store and analyse information more readily...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Justice, Defence and Equality: General Scheme of the Criminal Justice (Protection, Preservation of and Access to Data on Information Systems) Bill 2024: Discussion (5 Mar 2024)

...production orders required by the Budapest Convention. They are addressed in heads 5 and 6 of the scheme. There are already statutory provisions to provide for access to records held on paper or computers. These existing procedures include search warrants and other court orders to make material available or orders to produce documents or provide information. These mechanisms are not...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Job Losses (8 Feb 2024)

Simon Coveney: VMWare is a leading virtualisation and cloud computing software and services company, which first established in Ballincollig in 2005, following its acquisition by EMC. In May 2022, VMWare and Broadcom jointly announced that Broadcom would acquire VMWare. The company is planning a substantial rationalisation of VMWare’s headcount across its global operations in 100 countries, and, last...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Job Losses (31 Jan 2024)

Simon Coveney: VMWare is a leading virtualisation and cloud computing software and services company, which first established in Ballincollig in 2005, following its acquisition by EMC. In May 2022, VMWare and Broadcom jointly announced that Broadcom would acquire VMWare. As a result of the acquisition, which formally closed on Wednesday 22nd November 2023, Broadcom’s current software division...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Enterprise Support Services (17 Jan 2024)

Simon Coveney: ...,000 2019 Research & Development €249,993 2019 Training €96,654 TOTAL €4,047,964 VMWare is a leading virtualisation and cloud computing software and services company, which first established in Ballincollig in 2005, following its acquisition by EMC. In May...

Seanad: Restoration of Oireachtas Library and Reading Room: Motion (28 Nov 2023)

Michael McDowell: Apart from the scandalous cost involved in it, of over €5 million, I have to say that the whole project has been clouded in mystery and almost the subject of deception. The affected members of staff of the Oireachtas, the Library staff, were told that the Members were in favour of this project. As Members in this House will know, I wrote out to all the Members of both Houses of the...

Ceisteanna Eile - Other Questions: Information and Communications Technology (23 Nov 2023)

Simon Coveney: ...to be exceptionally strong as Ireland remains an attractive location of choice for companies. For example, in the past year several new investments in microelectronics and semiconductors, in cloud computing and in data storage have been announced in Ireland, including by Analog Devices, Intel, Qualcomm and AMD. We have seen this year some to-ing and fro-ing in the sector. Certainly...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Business Supports (23 Nov 2023)

Simon Coveney: ...and cybersecurity, provide the foundations for the digital economy. It's clear that connectivity will be vital in achieving the targets for my own Department, namely 75% enterprise take-up of cloud, big data, and AI by 2030; and 90% of SMEs achieving a basic level of digital intensity by 2030. To help businesses work towards digitalisation, my Department launched the Digital Transition...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Business Supports (23 Nov 2023)

Simon Coveney: ...as we look to future-proof our economy for the years ahead. The National Digital Strategy sets out specific targets for the digitalisation of enterprise, including achieving 75% enterprise take-up of cloud, big data and AI by 2030; ensuring that 90% of our SMEs have reached at least a basic level of digital intensity by 2030; and ensuring that at least 35% of State funding for start-up...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Industrial Development (12 Oct 2023)

Simon Coveney: ...elsewhere in their global organisations. IDA Ireland continues to see a flow of business and in the last year has announced several new investments in microelectronics and semiconductors, in cloud computing, and in data storage. It is important to note that technology company commitment to Ireland remains exceptionally strong and Ireland remains an attractive location of choice for...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Enterprise Policy (12 Oct 2023)

Simon Coveney: ..., engaging with the individual enterprises. IDA Ireland continues to see a flow of business and in the last year has announced several new investments in microelectronics and semiconductors, in cloud computing, and in data storage. It is important to note that technology company commitment to Ireland remains exceptionally strong and Ireland remains an attractive location of choice for...

   Advanced search
Show most relevant results first | Most recent results are first | Show use by person