Galway Bay FM
1 February 2021
print
Galway Bay fm newsroom – 46 million euro has been sanctioned for the CÃRAM – Science Foundation Ireland Research Centre for Medical Devices led by NUI Galway.
It’s part of an investment worth 193 million euro announced today by the Higher Education Minister Simon Harris.
The investment of almost â¬200 million, in five Science Foundation Ireland Research Centres, will last for six years.
At over â¬46 million, NUIG’s CÃRAM research centre has recieved the largest allocation nationwide.
CÃRAM aims to create a sustainable future for the medtech sector in Ireland and train the next generation of world class medtech scientists and entrepreneurs.
Limerick s Live 95
Search By Live95 News Team Limerick s Lero centre is to benefit from a major funding announcement by the government.
Minister Simon Harris has announced an investment of €193 million in five SFI Research Centres for a further six years.
This investment by Science Foundation Ireland will support approximately 1,060 graduate and Post-Doctoral students and Research Fellows employed by the Centres.
Lero, the Science Foundation Ireland Research Centre for Software, which is headquartered at University of Limerick, is to receive more than €37 million of the funding.
Director Brian Fitzgerald says the work they do at LERO has helped to create thousands of jobs in the last five years.
Over €37m to be invested in research centre led by the University of Limerick
Reporter:
aine.fitzgerald@iconicnews.ie
Lero s headquarters is at the University of Limerick; pictured in 2019 are Prof Conor Ryan, post-graduate researcher Yueying Gong and lab director Mark Campbell PICTURE: Diarmuid Greene );
);
A TOTAL of €193 million is to be invested in five SFI Research Centres over the next six years, including €37,449,510 for the Lero, SFI Research Centre for Software, led by University of Limerick.
The five research centres will collaborate with industry partners and carry out cutting edge research into smart medical devices, e-health, telecommunications networks, cybersecurity, smart cities, artificial intelligence, ethics and data privacy, as well as applied geosciences, energy security and marine resources.
Are they old enough to do so.
According to a new Irish study, children too young to legally be on social media can completely bypass age verification measures on the likes of Snapchat, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook and WhatsApp simply by lying about their age.
The research, conducted by researchers at Lero, the Science Foundation Ireland Research Centre for Software, also found that there are real dangers to children who are “easily” bypassing the age verification process.
Speaking about the study s finding, lead researcher Dr Liliana Pasquale said:
“This results in children being exposed to privacy and safety threats such as cyberbullying, online grooming, or exposure to content that may be inappropriate for their age.”
Children can by-pass age verification procedures in popular social media apps by lying lero.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lero.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.