Clio, the global leader in legal AI technology, today announced the opening of its new Dublin office at Two Dockland Central, marking a major milestone in the company's decade-long presence in Ireland.

The new space reflects Clio's ongoing investment in Ireland's technology ecosystem and reinforces Dublin's role as a cornerstone of Clio's global operations. Over the next year, Clio plans to expand its Dublin team from 60 to more than 100 employees, adding new roles across research and development, AI innovation, and go-to-market functions.

"Clio has proudly called Dublin home for more than ten years," said Sarah Murphy, General Manager, International at Clio. "Our growth here is a direct reflection of the incredible talent and culture that define our Dublin team. We have scaled substantially over the years and built an environment of collaboration, creativity, and purpose that continues to shape the future of Clio and advance our mission to transform the legal experience for all."

"EMEA is one of our fastest growing regions globally," added Ronnie Gurion, Chief Operating Officer at Clio. "Law firms of every size, from small practices to large international firms, are choosing Clio as their technology partner. Our expansion in Dublin strengthens our ability to serve this rapidly growing customer base while investing in the innovation and people that power our platform."

A Growing Presence in Ireland

Since opening its Dublin office in 2013, Clio has grown from a small local team into one of Ireland's most dynamic technology employers. The office now serves as Clio's UK and European headquarters, housing teams across engineering, product development, customer success, and marketing.

Over the past decade, the Dublin team has helped shape Clio's global product strategy and driven advances in AI and legal technology now used by more than 400,000 legal professionals in over 130 countries. Clio's growth in Ireland has been recognised through its Great Place to Work certification and continued expansion in both scope and scale.

Ireland's rich tech talent and culture of innovation have been key to this success. Clio continues to hire across high-value disciplines, including AI research, product design, and customer engagement, embedding its presence even deeper in Ireland's thriving tech community.

Celebrating a New Chapter

To mark the occasion, Clio will host an official opening event on Thursday, November 13, 2025, from 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM at its new Dublin headquarters. The event will bring together Clio's leadership, local partners, and members of Ireland's tech and legal communities for an afternoon of connection and celebration.

Minister Peter Burke, Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment: ''Clio's continued investment in Ireland and the creation of over 40 new jobs in Dublin over the next year is a strong endorsement of our thriving technology sector and skilled workforce. This growth not only strengthens Ireland's position as a global hub for technology but also reflects the collaborative spirit that makes our country an ideal home for innovation. I thank Clio for their continued investment in Ireland and wish all the team the best for the future.''

"Clio's expansion reinforces Ireland's position as a leading destination for global technology and innovation," said Michael Lohan, CEO, at IDA Ireland. "Their continued investment highlights the strength of our talent and the collaborative ecosystem that drives companies to grow here."

Clio's Dublin headquarters reflects a long-term commitment to Ireland and the company's confidence in the country's role as a global hub for innovation. The expansion builds on years of growth and collaboration, serving as both a space for continued innovation and a symbol of Clio's connection to Ireland's vibrant tech and legal communities.

About Clio

Clio is the global leader in legal AI technology, empowering legal professionals and law firms of every size to work smarter, faster, and m...

The Ireland Chapter of the Project Management Institute (PMI) has announced the winners of this year's PMI National Project Awards, in association with PwC. Among the winners was Lidl for its first net zero energy supermarket in Ireland.

The annual awards recognise the contribution and excellence of project management in Ireland, showcasing the best innovation and talent in the profession. This year, 10 awards were presented at the black-tie event hosted at PwC's Dublin office on Thursday 6 November.

From a workforce management transformation project in the retail sector to a telehealth programme, the event celebrated a variety of projects across numerous industries and demonstrates the growing influence and success of project management in Ireland.

Lidl was celebrated in the special "Future of Work Excellence" category for Ireland's first net zero energy supermarket. Based in Maynooth, the store is net zero in both operational and embodied carbon. Furthermore, the supermarket's design promotes wellbeing and productivity among employees by incorporating natural light, landscaped surroundings and low noise systems. Electric vehicle chargers, bike racks, and e-bike stations have also been installed to promote sustainable commuting.

Other organisations that were successful on the night included Primark, ESB and the HSE. Individuals were also celebrated, including three under-35 changemakers. These were Rachel Bothwell of GP Practice Ally, Sainath Vasantha of Deloitte, and David Garry of KSN Project Management.

The full list of winners for 2025, chosen by an independent judging panel, can be found below.

PMO of the Year - National Broadband Ireland.

Project Professional of the Year - Niamh McAuliffe, NMA Consulting Ltd.

Private Sector Project of the Year - Primark: Workforce management transformation "myTime".

Public Sector Project of the Year - ESB: PI Vision: Unlocking data, empowering decisions, transforming ESB.

Project Management for Social GoodP- AquaB Nanobubble Innovations Ltd: Nanobubble technology lifecycle project.

Under-35 Changemakers of the Year - Rachel Bothwell (GP Practice Ally), David Garry (KSN Project Management), and Sainath Vasantha (Deloitte).

eHealth Project of the Year - HSE: Community and primary care telehealth programme.

Special category: "Future of Work Excellence" - Lidl Ireland and Northern Ireland: Lidl Zero Maynooth Store.

Special category: "2025 awards submission most compliant with the 17 x UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)" - AquaB Nanobubble Innovations Ltd: Nanobubble technology lifecycle project.

Ireland Chapter of the PMI Volunteer of the Year - Mariana Zanivan.

Speaking about the awards, Peter Glynne, President of the Ireland Chapter of the PMI, said: "The project profession in Ireland seems to go from strength to strength every year. This year was no different, with the quality and creativity of projects pushing the boundaries in terms of ambition and innovation. Not only that but these initiatives and individuals are driving real impact both within organisations and for society as a whole."

John Dwyer, Partner in PwC Ireland, added: "As the landscape of business and work continues to evolve, project professionals are at the forefront, driving innovation and technology-led transformation across Irish and international organisations to prepare for the future. Both the Ireland Chapter of the PMI and PwC are deeply committed to the transformation agenda, and we at PwC are delighted to again be the headline sponsor of the Awards this year and support two specific awards - the Future of Work Excellence Award and the eHealth Project of the Year.

"This sponsorship highlights our dedication to advancing project management through a complex and fast-changing environment with resilience and optimism, to ensure that we are fit for the future. We commend each and every one of the finalists and a huge congratulations to the winners."

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Guest article by Paul Dongha . Co-author of Governing the Machine: How to navigate the risks of AI and unlock its true potential.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has moved beyond the realm of IT, it is now the defining strategic challenge for every modern organisation. The global rush to adopt AI is shifting from a sprint for innovation to a race for survival. Yet as businesses scramble to deploy powerful systems, from predictive analytics to generative AI, they risk unleashing a wave of unintended consequences that could cripple them. That warning sits at the heart of Governing the Machine: How to navigate the risks of AI and unlock its true potential, a timely new guide for business leaders.

Governing the Machine

The authors, Dr Paul Dongha, Ray Eitel-Porter, and Miriam Vogel, argue that the drive to embrace AI must be matched by an equally urgent determination to govern it. Drawing on extensive experience advising global boardrooms, they cut through technical jargon to focus on the organisational realities of AI risk. Their step-by-step approach shows how companies can build responsible AI capability, adopting new systems effectively without waiting for perfect regulation or fully mature technology. That wait-and-see strategy, they warn, is a losing one: delay risks irrelevance, while reckless deployment invites legal and reputational harm.

The evidence is already visible in a growing list of AI failures, from discriminatory algorithms in public services to generative models fabricating news or infringing intellectual property. These are not abstract technical flaws but concrete business risks with real-world consequences.

Whose problem is it anyway? According to the authors, it is everyone's. The book forcefully argues that AI governance cannot be siloed within the technology department. It demands a cross-enterprise approach, requiring active leadership driven from the C-suite, Legal counsel, Human Resources, Privacy and Information Security teams as well as frontline staff alike.

Rather than just sounding the alarm, the book provides a practical framework for action. It guides readers through the steps of building a robust AI governance programme. This includes defining clear principles and policies, establishing accountability, and implementing crucial checkpoints.

A core part of this framework is a clear-eyed look at the nine key risks organisations must manage: accuracy, fairness and bias, explainability, accountability, privacy, security, intellectual property, safety, and the impact on the workforce and environment. Each risk area is explained, and numerous controls that mitigate and manage these risks are listed with ample references to allow the interested reader to follow-up.

Organisations should carefully consider implementing a Governance Risk and Compliance (GRC) system, which brings together all key aspects of AI governance. GRC systems are available, both from large tech companies and from specialist vendors. A GRC system ties together all key components of AI governance, providing management with a single view of their deployed AI systems, and a window into all stages of AI governance for systems under development.

The book is populated with numerous case studies and interviews with senior executives from some of the largest and well-known origanisations in the world that are grappling with AI risk management.

The authors also navigate the complex and rapidly evolving global regulatory landscape. With the European Union implementing its comprehensive AI Act and the United States advancing a fragmented patchwork of state and federal rules, a strong, adaptable internal governance system is presented as the only viable path forward. The EU AI Act, which has now come into force, with staggered compliance deadlines in the coming two years, requires all organisations that operate within the EU, to implement risk mitigation controls with evidence of compliance. A key date is August 2nd 2026, by which time all 'Hig...

Retailers don't have to wait for electric vehicles to cut emissions, operational efficiency can make a difference today. Black Friday keeps getting bigger every year. In the US alone, online sales will pass $10 billion over the weekend. Millions of parcels hit the roads, releasing millions of tonnes of CO in just a few days.

And Ireland is no exception. The average Irish consumer is expected to spend €329 over the Black Friday period, with 63% of sales taking place online. That means a surge in home deliveries right across the country and a sharp rise in vehicle emissions as vans race to meet tight delivery windows (PWC).

Sustainability strategies for Black Friday

Some of the larger retailers are trying to get greener, but their plans are far off. IKEA has targets for electric deliveries by 2028, while Amazon and Currys aim for net zero by 2040. These goals are important, but they take time. Charging infrastructure, vehicle supply, and range limitations mean electric fleets cannot scale overnight.

"The problem is that everyone's waiting for the future to fix the present," says David Walsh, CEO of SmartRoutes. "If retailers focused on using what they already have more efficiently, they could cut a fifth of delivery emissions almost overnight."

Smarter planning can make a big difference. By consolidating stops, reducing duplicated routes, and grouping orders efficiently, retailers can reduce total distance driven by 15 to 20 percent. Over a peak week like Black Friday, that is the equivalent of taking more than 300,000 cars off the road.

"The final mile is where a lot of the waste happens," Walsh adds. "You'll see two vans from the same retailer passing each other on the same street. That is completely avoidable."

Consumers are also making more sustainable choices. Many choose to group deliveries if it means fewer trips. That creates pressure for retailers to reduce delivery emissions, not just focus on packaging or product sustainability.

There is also a clear business case. Every mile avoided saves fuel and time. For large retailers, the savings can be significant, while still meeting customer expectations.

Black Friday is the busiest delivery period of the year, but it also offers the biggest opportunity to make a measurable difference. Electrification will shape the future, but smarter delivery planning can reduce emissions today.

Author bio:

Caroline Hassett is a content marketer with over seven years of experience, working with SaaS companies to communicate complex technology and business topics. She writes about trends in technology, logistics and last-mile delivery.

Company bio:

SmartRoutes is an Irish delivery operations platform focused on helping businesses plan efficient, lower-emission delivery routes. Its research explores ways retailers can reduce carbon emissions in logistics and the final mile.

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You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news

If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at [email protected] now to discuss.

Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at [email protected] now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience.

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Lative, the AI sales planning platform for sales and go-to-market teams, has announced it has raised $7.5 million in funding to boost product development and expand its go-to-market. The round, co-led by Act Venture Capital and Senovo VC, has also been backed by Elkstone, Enterprise Ireland, WestWave Capital, Handshake Ventures and Shuttle. Among customers utilising the platform already for more precise sales planning are Seismic, Intercom, Aiven, Avalara and Version 1.

Lative helps companies understand their sales data and invest resources where they'll have the greatest impact. Instead of juggling multiple sheets, models and disconnected tools, Lative unifies the sales planning process in one cloud-based platform by connecting top-down targets and quota plans with bottom-up sales productivity and capacity.

Teams can model and simulate future org designs to have the most effective sales team for achieving revenue goals, adjust plans in real time, and gain clear visibility into sales productivity and efficiency through AI Insights. This allows them to make smarter hiring and investment decisions based on data rather than assumptions, identify risks and opportunities before they impact revenue, and track execution with confidence.

Lative was launched in 2022 by industry veterans Werner Schmidt and Laura Tortosa Sancho, bringing together over 32 years of senior operations experience from Sage, Citrix, and Deloitte. They recognised a common pain point: manual, fragmented sales planning that lacks real-time visibility and tracking execution. Frustrated by high-performing teams wasting time on outdated spreadsheets and models, Werner and Laura created Lative to deliver real-time sales intelligence and automated planning with AI. For end users, this means smarter planning, instant insights, and the ability to make faster, better decisions with customers seeing up to 24% increases in sales productivity across segments.

"We saw the same issue over and over again, in every company we worked in - sales planning was slow, manual, and stuck in spreadsheets," said Werner Schmidt, Co-Founder and CEO of Lative. "We built Lative to change that, and to give sales teams real-time visibility and confidence so every decision is informed, not guessed in this critical activity for go to market organisations. Every sales organisation needs to plan and track execution, and it's mainly done in spreadsheets today. Now there's a better way."

The sales performance management market, valued at over $2.3 billion in 2023, is projected to exceed $7 billion by 2030, showing the demand for solutions that automate and optimise sales execution. In just 15 months, Lative has achieved 10x growth, a clear sign of the demand for such a product. The company was recently ranked second to Salesforce on G2's Sales Planning Grid. Lative has also forged strategic integration partnerships with data platform leaders Salesforce, HubSpot, and Snowflake to enable seamless data sharing for revenue teams.

"Lative is driving a paradigm shift to sales planning and optimisation teams that is long overdue. By helping teams identify what's working and what isn't in real-time, problems are identified before they become too large to manage," said Dr. Alexander Buchberger, Partner at Senovo.

"RevOps leaders love Lative when they see it. New AI Consumption models now need better tooling to manage complexity. Lative helps industry leaders like Seismic, Intercom and Version 1 see true sales productivity and capacity in real-time to deliver efficient growth. Werner, Laura, and their team are defining a new category with an exciting AI roadmap." said Andrew O'Neill, Principal at Act.

"Lative allows us to see our productive sales capacity in real-time which is fundamental to how we scale the business and invest in the right areas to accelerate growth." said Mathieu Cognac, Vice President of Revenue Operations at Seismic.

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We look at the new C7 from Flexispot, see more about the chair here.

C7 office chair from Flexispot reviewed

This chair works well straight out of the box. We did have to impress on our testers that it was not solely about the speed that they could move along the floor in it, nor how many times they could complete a rotation in it. Once these stress tests were completed, as they insisted they were, then they also enjoyed using it for more normal purposes. The chair is cosey, the back support is good and it integrates well with the E7 desk that we also reviewed this morning too. Overall the selection process and delivery was all good and straight forward too, so our team were happy with it, so it seems like a good addition to the office for the team,

More about the Flexispot C7 office chair

Why Choose the C7?

Versatile Use

Office Mode:

The backrest locks at 93 degrees with a foam/mesh seat and adaptive lumbar support.

Wider and Larger Seat Cushions, unlike other ergonomic chairs, our seat cushion provides more room-43 to 49 cm adjustable depth, ensuring better support and relaxation for extended sitting periods. Accommodate various sitting positions

The adaptive lumbar support conforms to the spine when seated.

After adjusting the lumber support to a comfortable position, lumbar rise and fall?close-up of adaptive changes in lumbar support?

No need for an additional cushion.

Side-by-side comparison of our chairs and regular chairs + cushion

Relaxation Mode:

The chair has a 4-level lockable backrest with a maximum recline of 115°, pull-out footrest, adaptive lumbar support, and 3D armrests.

1. Pull the footrest out a bit: sit cross-legged

2. The footrest pulls out a bit: the footrest sits

3. The footrest pulls out a bit: playing with the cell phone

4. Foot rests all pulled out: playing handheld games, napping

5. Foot rests all pulled out: playing with pets

6. Foot rests all pulled out: office

Personalized Customization:

With vertical lumbar positioning, self-adaptive dynamic system, lockable lumbar support, adjustable seat height, adjustable seat depth, adjustable armrests and adjustable headrest, the chair offers a highly personalized experience suitable for multiple users.

Part 3. Warranty, Discounts, and Encouragement to Purchase: (show the website)

60-day return policy for a risk-free trial.

5-year warranty

Sale details: For C7 the discount is £90 or 29% OFF from 11.3- 12-1

See more product reviews here.

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Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too.

You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news

If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at [email protected] now to discuss.

Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at [email protected] now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience.

You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

Secondary students from across Ireland have once again showcased their scientific curiosity through the 1,974 project entries received for the 2026 Stripe Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition (Stripe YSTE). From AI-driven health tools to the effects of Leaving Cert stress, Ireland's next generation of innovators are tackling the issues that matter most to them.

The shifting focus of Stripe YSTE entries helps to illustrate the topics that are becoming more important to students. The number of projects related to AI and machine learning grew 75%, whilst sustainability and climate change entries increased 41%. Emerging themes-with lower entry numbers but strong growth-include robotics, which attracted double the number of entries (+100%), and renewable energy, which increased 50%. Conversely, projects focusing on social media fell by 16%, highlighting a possible shift in interest for students across Ireland.

Dr. Tony Scott, co-founder of YSTE, said: "The level of intellect and curiosity displayed in this year's Stripe YSTE project entries has amazed us. Narrowing down the 1,974 entries to just 550 qualified projects was no small task, and we look forward to hearing more from the students about their projects at the exhibition in January."

Eileen O'Mara, Chief Revenue Officer at Stripe, said: "It's brilliant to see students using science as a way to understand themselves, their communities and the world around them. What's exciting about this year's entries is the balance between deep scientific inquiry and social awareness. We can't wait to see hundreds of these ideas come to life in January, and I'd encourage everyone who wants to visit the exhibition to buy their ticket now."

Health & well-being

Health remains a top concern for students, with 27% of entries falling into this category. Within that:

13% explored mental health

10% examined the effects of stress, anxiety, or depression

6% investigated sleep

Health and well-being projects incorporating technology increased significantly, up 40% compared to last year. Project applications include AI-driven mental health tools, wearable tech for health monitoring, apps for fitness and nutrition tracking, and studies into screen time and blue light exposure.

Artificial Intelligence

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) were standout themes this year, with a 75% increase in project submissions this year. These projects extend beyond the Technology category, with students applying AI and ML across biology, health, social science, and environmental studies. Students plan to use AI to diagnose health conditions, research the ways AI helps or hurts in business and educational settings, and even to predict global natural disasters. Multiple submissions also plan to pit human intelligence against AI to see which is superior.

Sustainability

Sustainability is also a growing area of focus for young scientists, with a 41% increase in projects addressing themes such as climate change, environmental protection, and sustainable living. Submissions investigate ways to decrease the average Irish person's carbon footprint, the effect of climate change on farmers, microplastics, and even using mathematics to prove why we need to take action against temperature increase.

Culture, lifestyle & everyday curiosity

Applying the scientific method to daily life, many students used their projects to investigate topics that resonate with teenagers in modern Ireland. This year's entries included:

41 projects on music

18 on the impact of Leaving Cert stress

15 exploring TikTok

11 investigating the effects of vaping

10 bring endometriosis into the conversation

These entries highlight how young people are using science to question, measure, and reimagine their world, spanning health, habits, creativity and culture.

Tickets for the Stripe YSTE 2026 are on sale now at www.stripeyste.com

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By Selva Ozelli

The Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO) is a world-renowned research institution at Columbia University, founded in 1949 to study Earth's natural systems. LDEO scientists were among the first to map the seafloor, provide proof for the theory of plate tectonics, continental drift, and develop a computer model that predicted El Niño events. LDEO's research covers everything from formation of the Earth, moon, and solar system, as well as the movement of carbon and other materials through the Earth System, including its atmosphere, oceans, and land, using different types of Earth materials from sediments to cave deposits to tree rings to identify past climate shifts and changes.

Using Science & Art to promote COP30

Columbia University, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ryYqv2WJ_M

Ahead of this year's United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30) in Belem, Brazil with a "Forests to Sea" theme that recognizes the interconnectedness of these two vital ecosystems, during September, LDEO's Tree Ring Lab celebrated its 50th anniversary. The Tree Ring Lab held a colloquium to highlight its contributions to climate and environmental research over the past five decades that focuses on using tree rings to understand past and future climate change. This includes creating global climate records, developing new quantitative methods, and analyzing how forests respond to events like heat waves, and droughts, with a specific emphasis on their role in the forest carbon cycle.

Climate Disasters Inspired by Great Masters an AI Art Show by Mary Tiegreen

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uj4_ICdUC84

Mary Tiegreen explained the inspiration for her exhibition at LDEO, which is featured at COP30's Climate Heritage Network event: "Over the past eight years, I have had the opportunity to work as art director at ClimateChangeResources.org, an extensive not-for profit website dedicated to climate change issues. I began exploring Bing's AI text-to-image creator to create images of climate impacts depicting the range of ecosystems and environmental issues that span from terrestrial (forests, wildfires, drought) to marine (sea-level rise, ocean acidification, plastic pollution) environments that complement COP30's "Forest To Ocean" theme.

Working with AI, I am able to create an image that seems to have been painted by a master artist from a distant past, depicting an environmental crisis from the future. And that was how my art project began."

LDEO's Research of the Amazon

At LDEO scientists are conducting extensive studies of the Amazon rainforest that align with the COP30's "Forests to Sea" theme. They are concerned about current deforestation rates in the Brazilian Amazon, since ongoing deforestation and climate change are driving substantial transformations, increasing water stress and potentially pushing the Amazon towards a critical tipping point or large-scale dieback, which would have global climate implications. Because forests are critical habitats for over 80% of terrestrial species, including numerous bird, butterfly and rabbit species, which is the focus of artist Hunt Slonem's art work.

Hunt Slonem

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qn5ZLvHOoK0

Hunt Slonem explained the inspiration for focusing his paintings on butterflies, birds and rabbits that are on exhibit at COP30's Climate Heritage Network event: "My focus on butterflies, birds, and rabbits is rooted in a blend of personal experiences, a deep spiritual connection to nature. This strong bond with nature and its symbolism offers a beautiful foundation for artistic expression. My life experiences living in tropical places like Hawaii and Nicaragua have given me a unique perspective, allowing the shapes, colors, and forms of these beautiful living creatures to continuously fuel my creativity with a profound influence on my life and art."

The Amazon is home to at least 35% of the world's known butterfly species, with estimates of at least 7,00...

We look at the new E7 Plus from Flexispot. See more about it here.

E7 Plus from Flexispot reviewed

The review team were happy to sit on the desks, the product specs suggest that you can, easily, stand on it too, as they say it can happily take 200kgs. The legs do seem able for it too, they are sturdy, solid, and probably could take a baby elephant, perhaps, maybe? While we didn't have any baby elephants lying around, the affordance of 200kgs is sufficient to be confident that, if you had to stand on the desk, to reach up for something, perhaps after removing shoes, it would work. It is good to have some solidity to your desk.

Next up the look and feel of the desk. This is pretty good, looks good, like a mini glulam beam. Many mini pieces of wood, bonded together for greater solidity. One of our reviewers felt it was a bit sparse, but the others liked the minimalism of it's design too. It could be a question of you pay your money and you take your choice. Overall though it is solid, will weather well, last a long time, and is also large enough to accommodate everything you might need to work effectively and happily. Our team were happy to give it a thumbs up.

More about the new E7 Plus

1.Four-legged design, steady loading

Adopting scientific mechanical design, the force is evenly distributed at four points, which greatly improves the stability and is not easy to shake or tilt. Combined with high-strength carbon steel material and precision manufacturing process, it can reach a maximum load capacity of 200kg.

Advanced Digital Keyboard: Equipped with an intuitive digital control panel, the E7 Plus allows users to easily set up to four memory height presets and includes a USB charging port for convenience.

Versatile Height and Size Compatibility: With an adjustable height range of 66 to 131 cm, the E7 Plus is compatible with tabletops measuring 120 to 180 cm in length, making it suitable for various applications, from desks to conference tables.

Adaptable to Accessories: Its simple frame design allows for easy integration with a range of desk accessories, optimizing desk space for improved organization and storage.

Cable Management System: The E7 Plus includes features for managing cables effectively, creating a clean and organized workspace underneath the desk.

Monitor Base Adjustment: The desk supports monitor height and tilt adjustments to promote proper posture and save valuable desk space.

Durable Warranty: Comes with a generous 10-year warranty, assuring quality and longevity.

Energy-Efficient Touch Screen: The LED touch display not only enhances usability but also contributes to energy efficiency.

The sale details: from November 13-20 tiered discount pricing from 549.99 up to 50%, from November 21-December 1 its direct sale is from 549.99 to 359.99 discounted to 190 or 35% off.

See more reviews here.

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Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too.

You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news

If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at [email protected] now to discuss.

Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at [email protected] now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience.

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Tozi, the anti-bullying and cyber-safety app developed by Vodafone Foundation, in collaboration with DCU Anti-Bullying Centre and the ISPCC, is marking Anti-Bullying Week (wc 10 November) with a new social media campaign: Supporting Young People in the Digital World.

The campaign aims to empower young people to recognise, respond to, and rise above bullying and is launched as recent ESRI research shows that 62% of 13-year-olds reported experiencing at least one bullying behaviour in the past three months, while one in ten Tozi users have activated the app's SOS feature in the last year, connecting them directly to Childline via call or chat - demonstrating the importance of a trusted digital space and the need for quick, seamless access to support 24/7.

At the heart of the campaign is a short video featuring two girls exploring Tozi's "Beat Bullying" module, sharing their thoughts on the app and how it helps them navigate online challenges with confidence.

Tozi:

In 2022, The Vodafone Ireland Foundation developed and launched Tozi, a free app to combat cyberbullying and promote online safety among children and young people. Since its launch, Tozi has had over 20,000 downloads, and is currently being rolled out across Europe following the Irish success.

It offers a content library with advice on handling online challenges, a private journaling space with a feeling's tracker, and direct access to Childline through the SOS feature for 24/7 support.

The ESRI research also found that 37% of 13-year-olds faced repeated incidents, with online bullying and name-calling among the most common forms, while children targeted at age nine were more likely to be bullied again at age thirteen, underlining the need for early intervention.

Expert Perspective:

The Irish Girl Guides have been a Vodafone Foundation partner since 2023, working to provide lessons on digital skills to older people through the Hi Digital initiative. The Irish Girl Guides work closely with young people across Ireland and see firsthand the challenges girls face online. Their experience underscores the urgent need for resources like Tozi, which aims to empower and protect young people in the digital world.

Speaking on the growing issue of online bullying, Irish Girl Guides Tir na nÓg Leader and Programme and Training Commissioner, Róisín Mills, said:

"As a Leader with the Irish Girl Guides, I worry about the impact social media is having on the girls in my Unit. I see them becoming more disengaged, and I've witnessed the effects of online bullying and the pressure to present a perfect image. That's why we run activities focused on body image, cyber-security, and smart surfing - giving our members the tools to stay safe and confident online. We're realistic about phone use and guide the girls to use technology in a positive, informed way. Creating a safe space for these conversations is vital, and I believe it's making a real difference."

Tozi doesn't just teach users what bullying is - it shows them how to stand up, speak out, and support each other in the moments that matter most.

Tozi is available for free download on the App Store and Google Play. Learn more at https://www.to-zi.com/

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Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too.

You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news

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