Irish SMEs are investing in digitalisation to help future proof their businesses and operate more cost effectively at a time when they are concerned about the economy and rising costs of doing business according to a new survey commissioned by Google Ireland and conducted by Amárach.

The survey, commissioned ahead of Google’s International Small Business Week, found almost three quarters (72%) of SMEs surveyed said that surviving the current period of economic uncertainty is a key priority over the next 12 months, while 71% are prioritising revenue and profit growth. In addition, the rising cost of doing business is a key concern for 63% of SMEs in the year ahead.

Despite this economic uncertainty and concern around rising costs, businesses recognised the impact that investing in digitalisation can have on managing costs and supporting growth. Almost half (48%) of SMEs stated that digital skills and tools allow them to operate more cost effectively while 60% use them to connect with customers and 46% say it opens up new markets for their business. Further demonstrating the value of digital, 61% of those surveyed stated that digital skills are essential to future proofing their business.

When it comes to upskilling in digital, Irish SMEs are motivated to learn and willing to put in the time, with over 40% of SMEs surveyed having engaged in digital skills training over the past 12 months. However, there are still 20% of SMEs having not completed any digital skills training in the last two years and 19% having never completed any digital skills training at all.

Alice Mansergh, Director of Small Businesses at Google, said:

“It is really encouraging to see that Irish SMEs are embracing digital skills and tools to help them navigate this period of uncertainty and future proof their business. Notably, half the businesses surveyed see digital skills as indispensable to their business at this time. Today there is a digital divide, whereby even though more than 90% of Irish consumers are online, 45% of Irish businesses do not have a website.

“Helping businesses gain digital know-how and confidence are key to bridging the divide, and strengthening Ireland’s SME sector. That’s why Google has come together with Enterprise Ireland and the Local Enterprise Offices to offer free training support for all. Through our You’re the Business programme we’re providing free accessible training, in person or online, helping businesses get online, grow online and expand internationally.”

You’re the Business is a digital platform offering Irish SMEs access to free live and on-demand training sessions, geared toward supporting companies at all stages of their digitalisation journey. In addition, ten participants that demonstrate a commitment to digital will be awarded with a suite of customised supports, including mentorship and ad funding. In order to be considered as one of the ten firms to receive a package of tailored supports, SMEs can submit a video [via the You’re the Business site] detailing what their business means to them, as well as an example of how they have used digital to enhance their business. Submissions must be uploaded by 30th September 2022.

The survey also found that 66% of Irish SMEs believe that Ireland is a good place to own and operate a small business with 51% of those citing access to government supports like training and funding as a reason for that.

To mark International Small Business Week and to further support businesses on their digitalisation journey, Google Ireland has additional offers for Irish SMEs, available only during this week until September 16, including:

Save €200 off a Chromebook computer

Three months of Google Workspace’s business apps and collaboration tools at no charge

Get 60 Days of Shopify free of charge to help businesses create new websites

For further information on the various training modules as well as the opportunity to be awarded a customised support package, please visit: g.co/yourethebusi...

Guest post by Jason Ward, Vice-President and Managing Director of Dell Technologies in Ireland.

In recent times, we have witnessed businesses across Ireland adopt new technologies and accelerate digital transformation, all at unprecedented scale and speed. By embracing new technologies, businesses achieved the flexibility to work and operate from anywhere, ensured business continuity and, in some cases, enabled growth.

Now, as we look towards the future, one thing is for certain: we now live, work and do business in a digital-first economy.

Many businesses are now looking to capitalise on the gains of the past few months and position themselves to make the most of this digital economy. And with this transformation comes huge potential for the Irish economy. From better health outcomes and the roll-out of connected healthcare through to the emergence of digital cities and smarter manufacturing, new technologies can help to bring innovation to life for the benefit of our businesses and the communities in which we live.

Data Barrier

However, from speaking with business leaders, it’s clear they are facing a number of challenges when it comes to maintaining the pace of digital adoption. Foremost among these is growing amounts of data.

As the pace of digital transformation accelerates, firms are generating, demanding and collecting more data than ever before, something which, paradoxically, has the potential to become businesses’ greatest obstacle to transformation while also being their number one asset.

From our own research, Dell Technologies has uncovered that data overload has emerged as one of the top three barriers to digital transformation, with data silos a common concern among Irish businesses. With businesses struggling to reconcile this ‘data paradox’, it’s crucial they find ways to turn their data burden into a data advantage.

Meanwhile, businesses leaders also admit to struggling with the need for upfront costs when purchasing new technology to achieve their transformation goals. A lack of in-house skills or limited IT staffing resources are also emerging as obstacles to transformation.

From looking at these obstacles, it’s clear that businesses need to find a new way of embracing and adopting technology in order to overcome some of the key challenges and meet the evolving needs of their business.

As-a-Service

That is why more and more organisations across Ireland are starting to turn to technology as-a-Service.

Similar to a subscription service, but for technology, with as-a-Service leaders can scale their technology needs as and when required, making it easier for them to harness the power of data, while also gaining better control of their storage needs and accompanying costs.

No longer an upfront cost, adopting technology as-a-Service offers transparent pricing with all the flexibility and agility businesses need to scale their success.

In today’s world, business needs are constantly changing. By harnessing the power of technology as-a-Service, businesses can ensure their technology solutions are flexible enough to meet the needs of today’s rapidly evolving business landscape, freeing up leaders to focus more on outcomes than on infrastructure and take their digital transformation to the next level.

Moreover, it seems that businesses around Ireland are taking note. According to our Global Data Paradox Study, almost half of Irish businesses are looking to move to a data-as-a-service model within the next one to three years to help combat high storage costs, outdated IT infrastructure and manual processes.

APEX

To help organisations make this shift, Dell Technologies has created APEX, its portfolio of as-a-Service offerings, which it launched in the Irish market earlier this year.

A suite of as-a-Service offerings that simplify digital transformation for our customers, with APEX businesses get the Dell Technologies innovation they know and trust – all managed for them as-a-Service and delivered however they choose...

The Open Data Climate Action Challenge launched in April of this year, seeking ideas and applications that use open data to support and encourage climate action. Seven shortlisted projects were given two months to develop tools, dashboards, analyses and applications which address the climate crisis in some shape or form. All projects use data published on Ireland’s National and/or Dublin Region open data repositories and all address climate action in some shape or form. At a Showcase Webinar later today project owners will demonstrate how their solutions support climate action and how stakeholders and how the wider public can engage with them. And the best projects will be awarded prizes. More details on the webinar can be found further down.

What solutions were developed?

In all, seven potentially impactful projects created new applications or built on existing ones using open data and other resources. A brief description of each solution follows:

GoZeroWaste App

The Go Zero Waste App is designed to support waste reduction through encouraging use of refill stations for water bottles, bulk stores for unpacketed goods, charity and second hand stores, and so forth. For the Challenge, this App was populated with open data and other data relevant to Dublin and launched with gamification and prizes. Download the app here.

Nature Based Solutions Zoning Map

Nature Based Solutions use nature and biodiversity to help address potential climate change effects- such as Flooding. This interactive map shows where deficiencies in ecosystem services and social need exist and can serve as a decision support tool: optimising the location and implementation of Nature Based Solutions. Check it out.

Cycling Infrastructure Optimisation Tool

This project presents an analysis of data relating to active travel in order to identify optimal locations for provision of cycling infrastructure (e.g. cycle lanes) and for where bikeshare scheme services might expand into. Findings will be showcased at the webinar and accessible online.

iAdapt Game

iAdapt is a climate change adaptation educational game aimed at teenagers and Transition Year students, among others. Through the Challenge, the game was improved by adding flooding datasets and undertaking engagement activities. Try out the iAdapt online game for yourself, it’s free.

Invasive Species Dashboard

This project created an interactive online map/ dashboard to visualise invasive species, with a particular focus on potentially threatened woodlands. Have a look to check where your local native woodlands are and if they are under threat from any of the five invasive species included.

Optimising Locations for, and use of, Remote Working Hubs: an online tool

Remote working hubs have potential to provide an effective workplace environment closer to people’s homes, with positive effects on traffic congestion and vehicle emissions. This project used data science and machine learning approaches to help model optimal sites for locating remote hubs as well as to identify ways to increase awareness and usage of them.

Energy Calculator Infographics

This project set out to create ‘citizen and business energy infographics’ which combine data visualisations and narrative- and illustrate how by taking specific measures, individuals and organisations can positively impact on greenhouse gas emissions.

Challenge Details and Background

A committee was set up comprising representatives from Smart Dublin, Dublin CARO, Codema, Derilinx and the Climate Action officers of Dublin City, Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown, Fingal and South Dublin County Councils in early 2022 in order to administer and oversee a competition to which promote use of open data and addresses climate action.

From the outset, an intention was to explore how open data engagement can assist climate action and support the objectives of Dublin’s local authority Climate Change Action Plans. Funding for prizes was secured from DPER’s open data engagement fund and from th...

Guest post by Marc Garner, VP, Secure Power Division, Schneider Electric UK & Ireland

Ireland has long been a popular location for data centres, in part due to the long-term industrial policy of encouraging high-technology industry clusters around key verticals, including pharmaceuticals, software, web development, and other digital-centric industries. This a strategy which requires both inward investment and indigenous growth, and somewhat inevitably, the availability of resilient IT and data centres, alongside excellent connectivity to the cloud.

There is, however, a downside to having so many large data centres in the country, namely the electrical power that is needed to keep them running. In recent times, we’ve seen a growing criticism from key stakeholders and environmental groups who have questioned the energy demand of the sector, and its impact on the country’s net-zero targets.

Added into this mix, the global surge in wholesale power and gas prices has led to a significant jump in both the unit price and standing charges for households and businesses, something further underlined by Electric Ireland, who last month announced that gas prices are set to increase almost 30% from August.

Amid this backdrop and following a public consultation, in late 2021 Ireland’s electricity network operator – EirGrid – began to notify data centre businesses that they would not provide new connections to Dublin-based facilities until 2028, and that any new applications would be assessed on a ‘case-by case basis’. In response, the sector has openly challenged the ‘estimated’ power consumption surrounding the industry and undertook its own analysis using data from the Irish Central Statistics Office (CSO).

The investigation compared statements detailing data centre power demands published by EirGrid with a landmark study of the actual metered electricity consumption of data centres by CSO Ireland. It found the majority of power reserved for data centres during Ireland’s energy crisis was left unused. In fact, data centres consumed only about 25% of the grid capacity that Ireland’s two state-owned grid operators reserve for them.

This argument will of course continue to play out, but it is essential that industry, CRU, and government come together to find collaborative solutions to these challenges without hindering enterprise innovation or GDP.

Further, data centres remain the heart of the digital economy, and as we begin to run metaverse type applications that require higher envelopes of power, and support applications in life sciences, financial services, gaming and streaming, sustainability and resilience will become ever more important to the country’s businesses.

What are prefabricated data centres?

At Schneider Electric, we believe that rather than being a hindrance, data centres can play a key role in unlocking Ireland’s sustainability and resilience ambitions, especially where integration with the grid is concerned. Data centre designs, however, come in many forms, and in recent years they have transformed from traditional bricks and mortar designs to harnessing the power of prefabricated technology.

For many, prefabricated data centres provide a standardised, pre-engineered, and pre-integrated infrastructure system, containing integrated power, cooling, racks and IT that can be delivered as functional building blocks of power, cooling, IT or all-in one data centres. in a secure. These modules are quick to deploy, predictable, and can be deployed for 15% less cost than traditional data centres.

Ireland has long been known as a key location for hyperscale data centre operators, and internet giants across the globe have been able to use the economics of scale offered by prefab, in addition to other technological innovations and the shift towards renewable energy, to increase capacity against the backdrop of prolific demands for data and connectivity.

The average business, however, is facing a soaring demand for data storage and ...

More than ever companies of all sizes are adding workplace applications to meet the needs of dispersed, hybrid, remote and “work from everywhere” workplaces. As such, Workhuman®, the company revolutionising the way employees celebrate, connect with, and appreciate each other in the workplace, has announced updated integrations with popular workplace software Microsoft Teams. The new integration ensures recognition remains an easy and seamless part of the everyday work experience, no matter what tools employees are using.

The integration with Microsoft Teams makes it easy for employees to utilise the Workhuman Cloud – Social Recognition tool right from where they are working, without disrupting their workflow. Some activities that can be done through the Workhuman Cloud integration include launching a recognition nomination, receiving an award notification, and reviewing the award social feed within a Teams channel.

“Integrating with Microsoft Teams puts Social Recognition in the ‘ecosystem’ where employees work and creates a culture that supports recognition and belonging. It removes the need for people to log in to another platform and makes recognising a colleague or team seamless,” said Chris Campbell, SVP of Product at Workhuman. “The integration with Microsoft Teams injects human connection into everyday tools employees are using to stay connected with their coworkers, especially during remote work. Social Recognition also elevates the award recipient’s experience above email notifications to create a moment of surprise and delight during the workday.”

How it works

While employees are chatting and collaborating within Teams and see the Recognition programme icon it will create an “aha” moment and remind them to recognise the people they are working with.

With the Workhuman Cloud integration employees can start an award nomination directly from Teams. They can nominate users they are chatting with or all members of their Team directly from the Team page. This eliminates needing to know how to log in to recognition, what the programme URL is, remembering and selecting all the right people to nominate and creates quick and easy recognition.

The award notification feature rises above emails as another touch point to alert employees and let them know they are recognised and appreciated.

Recent Gallup research found that 77% of global employees who feel they receive the right amount of recognition at work strongly agree they feel loyal to their organisation – 3x more than those that do not receive the right recognition at work. In addition, more than 70% of employees who have good recognition experiences at work rate their lives more positively overall and are more likely to be thriving in their everyday lives compared to those who are not being fully recognised.

Workhuman recently earned the number one spot on HRO Today’s Annual Baker’s Dozen Customer Satisfaction Ratings. This is an independent analysis of feedback collected from more than 400 verified recognition customers and buyers. Workhuman’s valued customers, who are championing cultures of recognition and connection within their organisations, have made it possible for Workhuman to make this list of top recognition providers for the past 12 years.

Workhuman has integrations with many of the most used employee productivity tools including Outlook, Yammer, and Slack. For more information about the Workhuman Cloud and how to integrate recognition and feedback into everyday workflows, please visit www.workhuman.com/solutions.

See more stories here.

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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:

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Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote ...

Three Ireland has launched two Low Power Wide Area Networks (LPWAN) to the Irish market. This specialised category of wireless networks is designed to maximise coverage, lower costs and reduce power consumption for IoT (Internet of Things) devices.

The addition of these networks to Three Ireland’s offering demonstrates the company’s evolution as an IoT leader, as it now holds 66.6% of the IoT market in Ireland.

Three’s new IoT networks will support IoT into the future enabling end device cost reduction, enhanced coverage for IoT devices located underground or harder to reach places, and extended battery life lasting upwards of 10 years. In addition, LPWAN uses Three’s licensed spectrum, which offers an additional layer of security and protection when creating your IoT solution.

The two types of LPWAN networks being launched – NB-IoT or Narrow-Band IoT and LTE-M – offer a range of unique features to the Irish market. Both networks will improve power consumption on devices utilising a technology called PSM (Power Saving Mode) that enables devices to sleep when not in use, and eDRX (Enhanced Discontinuous Reception) that allows it to extend the timeframe when devices send updates. Both of these features enable extended battery life in IoT devices.

Three has been working with a range of companies who are utilising these networks to offer new customer solutions to the marketplace including 8 West Consulting in partnership with Sony Network Communications Europe as well as Navigil, both of which offer smart watches utilising the LTE-M network to boost signal and battery life.

Trimble, which use battery based IoT for measuring critical parameters of the water network in difficult to reach or underground locations. Cyberlok, which utilises the NB-IoT network to authenticate and unlock devices while extending the battery life by years, and Binary Tech, which utilise the LPWAN networks to track mobile assets from beer kegs to pathology samples, optimising their supply chains and protecting sensitive goods in transit.

These LPWAN networks will continue to enhance IoT connectivity into the future and enable the creation and growth of new IoT solutions in the Irish and global marketplace.

See more stories here.

More about Irish Tech News

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:

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.

Irish technology company evHACS has announced the launch of its innovative new charging system for electric vehicles (“EVs”) which it says will help to solve the challenge of charging solutions for electric-powered vehicle charging in the coming years. The company seeks to bring together three sectors: the electric vehicle charging ecosystem, the connected autonomous vehicle environment and the refrigeration and air conditioning industry. evHACS is an Irish Company supported by Enterprise Ireland.

The amount of EV chargers required by 2030 is significant according to multiple sources: Ireland had 1,900 public EV chargers in 2021, this needs to increase to 30,000 by 2030 according to reports; the UK had 25,000 public EV chargers installed in 2021 and there needs to be 280,000 to 480,000 by 2030; the European Court of Auditors says there are 220,000 public chargers in Europe in 2020 which must grow to 1 million by 2025 and 3 million by 2030; EY, a consultancy, estimates that Europe will need 65 million chargers in total to fuel 130 million EV by 2035.

Solution

Is the charging industry capable of providing the number of chargers required? The jury is out. However, there is an industry which can help. evHACS? (short for electric vehicle charging heat pump air conditioning system) is a business with a patent-pending technology that uniquely combines electric car charging with heat pumps, air conditioners and refrigeration units. The technology seeks to contribute to lowering carbon home and commercial premises emissions by integrating two technologies thereby:

lowering installation costs;

lowering running costs;

dynamically managing power consumption in the home;

lowering CO² output and energy consumption

The Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning (“HVAC”) industry is expected to enter a period of exceptional growth over the next decade. The International Energy Agency (“IEA”) say they expect heat pump units installed globally to grow from 180 million units to a stock of over 600 million units by 2030. The stock of air conditioning units are also expected to increase from 2 billion units currently to almost 3 billion units by 2030. evHACS seeks to show that the heat pump (and air conditioning unit) is the perfect unit to house an EV charger.

The HVAC industry will work with evHACS to ensure that a proportion of units have the technology on board. The HVAC industry has the capability to significantly ameliorate the supply of EV chargers to satisfy the growing demand globally: targeting 5% of new HVAC units offering the technology it represents in excess of 2.1 million heat pump units and 50 million air conditioning units by 2030.

Ireland is targeting 600,000 domestic heat pumps installed by 2030. The UK will grow the installation of electric heat pumps from 30,000 per year currently to 600,000 per year by 2028. COP26 has continued the pressure on all Governments to reduce carbon output through to 2040. The war in Ukraine has also heightened the necessity to present to market solutions which will lower oil and natural gas dependency.

Jeff Aherne, CEO evHACS says:

“evHACS technology is simplicity at its best: integrating a charger into a HVAC unit saves on separate installations of both a charger and an air conditioning unit saving time, money and personnel. In domestic situations where a heat pump is increasingly proving popular over natural gas and oil, it makes sense to have a charger integrated into the unit.”

A domestic charger uses around 7kW of power and a heat pump uses up to 5kW depending on its size. A house typically has 12 to 16kW of power, so having both the heat pump and the charger running concurrently risks tripping the main breaker if other appliances are also switched on. Other manufacturers of chargers use load balancing to reduce the charge to the vehicle in order to stop the tripping and circuit failure. evHACS also balances. However, it uniquely balances “both” the heat pump and the charger introducing a flexib...

Serial entrepreneurs are always reinventing themselves as they see new opportunities and take them. One such serial entrepreneur is Phil Teare and his latest venture is PureVolt, a company that provides solar panels installations for homeowners. So, how did Phil get into solar panels? Ronan talks to Phil about this and more.

Phil talks about his background, what PureVolt does, the challenges of setting up a new business, working in a power crisis, government grants, how solar panels reduce your bills, solar farms and EV’s. Phil also talks about range anxiety, renewable energy, and digital nomads.

More about Phil Teare:

Despite his background in science and engineering, it was in business that Phil found his passion. He always believed that successful businesses are built onsustainability. As the science of climate change became clearer over recent years, he came to see that sustainability was just as important in other areas of his life. While switching to an electric car and solar PV electricity, he saw the appeal of a company which offers clear information in an open, honest and transparent way.

See more podcasts here.

More about Irish Tech News

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:

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.

Climate Alpha

In this week’s episode of The Futurists, bestselling author of MOVE and futurist Parag Khanna joins us to talk about climate migration, geopolitics, real-estate and agriculture in a world impacted by climate change. Khanna is the founder of futuremap and climate alpha, and has worked with the US government, World Economic Forum and others on climate change adaptation strategies and policy.

Welcome to the Futurists where your hosts Brett King and Robert Tercek interview the worlds foremost super-forecasters, thought leaders, technologists, entrepreneurs and futurists building the world of tomorrow. Together we will explore how our world will radically change as AI, bioscience, energy, food and agriculture, computing, the metaverse, the space industry, crypto, resource management, supply chain and climate will reshape our world over the next 100 years. Join us on The Futurists and we will see you in the future!

Climate Alpha a world impacted by climate change, Parag Khanna

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BT Young Scientist 2022 winners Aditya Joshi and Aditya Kumar will represent Ireland at the 2022 EU Contest for Young Scientists (EUCYS) taking place in Leiden, Netherlands, this week from 13 to 18 September 2022.

Joshi and Kumar, 4th and 5th-year students from Synge Street, Dublin, will present their BT Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition (BTYSTE) 2022 winning project, entitled “A New Method of Solving the Bernoulli Quadrisection Problem’’, which was presented in the chemical, physical and mathematical sciences category at the 2022 exhibition. The students presented a new approach to this problem that dates back to 1687, while also identifying areas of possible application in contemporary engineering.

They will compete against students from EU member states and other guest countries, including USA, Canada, and South Korea, who also participate in this prestigious event.

Taoiseach Micheál Martin invited the students and their families to meet him at Government Buildings where he wished them will at the European contest and in their future careers.

Shay Walsh, Managing Director of BT Ireland said, ‘Our BTYSTE judges were extremely impressed by Joshi and Kumar’s fantastic project last January, and I have no doubt they will impress judges in Europe too.

‘Ireland’s track record of sending projects from the BTYSTE to EUCYS is exceptional with 16 first places in 32 years, but to even have the opportunity to showcase what our young minds can do at the EU contest is a prize in itself. I wish Joshi and Kumar the very best of luck in the Netherlands this week.’

Speaking ahead of their trip, Aditya Joshi and Aditya Kumar said, ‘Being involved in the BTYSTE from January until now has been amazing, and to now go to EUCYS and represent Ireland is the cherry on top and we’re super excited. We hope the judges are impressed with our project, and we’re looking forward to seeing all the other projects that will be there from countries around the world.’

The winners of EUCYS will be announced Saturday, 17 September.

More about Irish Tech News

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:

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.