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  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad, Adam Kelly, Danika Worthy and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 044.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad, Adam Kelly, Danika Worthy and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 038.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College student Tyreak Chaddad at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 035.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College student Tyreak Chaddad at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 032.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Raissa Pululu and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 023.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Raissa Pululu and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 022.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Danika Worthy and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 016.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Danika Worthy and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 017.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Danika Worthy and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 014.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 012.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 011.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 009.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 010.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 008.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 004.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 006.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 003.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad, Adam Kelly, Danika Worthy and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 045.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad, Adam Kelly, Danika Worthy and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 043.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad, Adam Kelly, Danika Worthy and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 041.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad, Adam Kelly, Danika Worthy and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 042.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad, Adam Kelly, Danika Worthy and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 040.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad, Adam Kelly, Danika Worthy and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 039.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College student Tyreak Chaddad at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 037.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College student Tyreak Chaddad at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 036.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College student Tyreak Chaddad at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 033.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College student Tyreak Chaddad at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 034.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College student Tyreak Chaddad at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 031.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Raissa Pululu and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 024.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Raissa Pululu and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 021.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Thomond Community College students, Raissa Pululu, Danika Worthy, Tyreak Chaddad and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 019.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Raissa Pululu and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 020.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Danika Worthy and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 018.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Danika Worthy and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 015.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Danika Worthy and Adam Kelly at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 013.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 007.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 005.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 002.jpg
  • 05.10.2016       <br />
European Space Education Resource Office (ESERO) Ireland and the CEIA – Cork’s Technology Network – are calling on secondary school students to take their first step into the world of space exploration. Teams of senior cycle students from across Ireland are being asked to design, build and launch mini-satellites in the shape of a soft drink can as part of the ESERO Ireland and CEIA CanSat Competition. <br />
<br />
Pictured at the launch were, Limerick man Cyril Bennis, Space Tourist with Thomond Community College students, Tyreak Chaddad and Raissa Pululu at Limerick Institute of Technology.<br />
<br />
The competition, now in its seventh year, was officially launched today (Wednesday) in Limerick Institute of Technology by ‘space tourist’ and Limerick man Cyril Bennis, as part of National Space Week. Picture: Alan Place
    CanSat Launch LIT 001.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 005.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 004.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 002.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle and partner Helen Costello. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 011.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering and Management graduats, Luke Tracey, Doon Co. Limerick, Kevin McEvoy, O'Briens Bridge Co. Clare, Darren Nugget, Scarf Co. Clare, James Keane, Co. Kerry, Tony White, Ennis Co. Clare and Peadar Murphy, Wexford. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 012.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The C.I.O.B. Award  was awarded to Sean Bourke for Excellence on the B.Sc. in Construction in Site Management. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 014.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The C.I.O.B. Award  was awarded to Sean Bourke for Excellence on the B.Sc. in Construction in Site Management. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 016.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The C.I.O.B. Award was awarded to Eddie Joy for Excellence in the Dissertation on the B.Sc.(Honours) in Civil Engineering Management. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 019.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The C.I.O.B. Award was awarded to Eddie Joy for Excellence in the Dissertation on the B.Sc.(Honours) in Civil Engineering Management. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 021.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The Aidan Feeney Perpetual Award was awarded to Andrew Scannell for Excellence in the subject 'highways' on the B.Eng. in Civil Engineering. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 025.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The Society of Chartered Surveyors Ireland (SCSI) Award was awarded to Emmet Finnegan for Excellence on the B.Sc. (Honours) in Property Valuation and Management. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 030.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The C.I.O.B. Award was awarded to Darragh Nunan for Excellence in the Dissertation on the B.Sc. (Honours) in Construction Management. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 035.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The Farm Tractor Machinery Trade Association Award was awarded to Declan Carty for Excellence on the Higher Certificate in Engineering in Agricultural Mechanisation. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 040.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The Kostal Award was awarded to Mahesh Nepal for Excellence on the B.Eng. in Mechanical Engineering. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 042.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The STL Logistics Award was awarded to James Hicks for Excellence on the B.Eng. in Transport Technology & Management. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 054.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The STL Logistics Award was awarded to James Hicks for Excellence on the B.Eng. in Transport Technology & Management. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 053.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The Modular Automation Award was awarded to Damien O'Sullivan for Excellence on the B.SC. (Honours) in Process and Engineering Management. The award was presented by Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 059.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring were, Higher Certificate in Engineering in Agricultural Mechanisation graduates, Padraic Carroll, Charleville Co. Cork, Liam O'Shea, Kilkenny, Eoin McMahon, Limerick, Ger Donovan, Kenmare Co. Kerry, Bart Nannery Co. Cavan. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 074.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferrings was Bachelor of Science in Process Engineering and Management, Damien O'sullivan, Currow, Co. Kerry. Damien also received  an award for Excellence in Process Engineering and Management from Modular Automation. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 081.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferrings was Bachelor of Science in Process Engineering and Management, Damien O'sullivan, Currow, Co. Kerry. Damien also received  an award for Excellence in Process Engineering and Management from Modular Automation. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 076.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferrings was Bachelor of Science in Process Engineering and Management, Damien O'sullivan, Currow, Co. Kerry. Damien also received  an award for Excellence in Process Engineering and Management from Modular Automation. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 077.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferrings were Bachelor of Science in Process Engineering and Management graduate, Damien O'sullivan, Currow, Co. Kerry with his sister Kelly O'Sullivan (left) and his girlfriend Ciara Griffin, Tralee Co. Kerry. Damien also received  an award for Excellence in Process Engineering and Management from Modular Automation. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 083.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Science in Property Valuation and Management graduate, Emmet Finnegan, Kilrush Co. Clare. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 088.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
MSc in Strength and Conditioning  graduate Ross Corbett receives A Special Merit Award for excellence and Best Dissertation from  in the presence of Prof. Vincent Cunnane President LIT and Mr. Simon Moroney, Governing Body LIT. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 102.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
BSc (Honours) in Sports Strength and Conditioning  graduate Liam Maher receives A Special Merit Award for excellence from  in the presence of Prof. Vincent Cunnane President LIT and Mr. Simon Moroney, Governing Body LIT. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 099.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
BSc (Honours) in Sports Strength and Conditioning  graduate Liam Maher receives A Special Merit Award for excellence from  in the presence of Prof. Vincent Cunnane President LIT and Mr. Simon Moroney, Governing Body LIT. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 098.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc (Hons) in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Lorna Daly, Mulling Co. West Meath, Kate Maher, Freshford Co. Kilkenny and Roseanna Kilbane, Portlaois Co. Laois. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 093.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BA (Hons) in Accounting and Finance graduates, Maria Whelan, Thrules Co. Tipperary, Roisin O'Brien, Thurles Co. Tipperary, Noelette Corbett, Thurles CO. Tipperary and Niamh Ryan, Nenagh Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 079.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Rebecca Myers, Montenotte Co. Cork and Sinead Costello, Cashel Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 086.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Rebecca Myers, Montenotte Co. Cork and Sinead Costello, Cashel Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 083.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BA (Hons) in Accounting and Finance graduates, Maria Whelan, Thrules Co. Tipperary, Roisin O'Brien, Thurles Co. Tipperary, Noelette Corbett, Thurles CO. Tipperary and Niamh Ryan, Nenagh Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 078.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Leona Kelly, Killeen Co.Carlow and Shannen Price, Sutton Co. Dublin. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 077.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BA (Hons) in Social and Community Studies graduate, Lucie Clement, Belgium living in Thurles Co. Tipperary, BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management graduate, Shannon Larkin, Tallow Co. Carlow and BA (Hons) in Social and Community Studies graduate, Emma Langan, Tuam Co. Galway. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 074.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BA (Hons) in Social and Community Studies graduate, Lucie Clement, Belgium living in Thurles Co. Tipperary, BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management graduate, Shannon Larkin, Tallow Co. Carlow and BA (Hons) in Social and Community Studies graduate, Emma Langan, Tuam Co. Galway. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 071.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BA (Hons) in Social and Community Studies graduate, Lucie Clement, Belgium living in Thurles Co. Tipperary and BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management graduate, Shannon Larkin, Tallow Co. Carlow. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 068.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BA (Hons) in Social and Community Studies graduate, Lucie Clement, Belgium living in Thurles Co. Tipperary and BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management graduate, Shannon Larkin, Tallow Co. Carlow. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 065.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc (Hons) in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Ryan Wawick, London living in Ballybunion Co. Kerry and Brendan Shaffick, Toronto Canada. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 062.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc (Hons) in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Ryan Wawick, London living in Ballybunion Co. Kerry and Brendan Shaffick, Toronto Canada. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 061.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduate, Michael Frawley, Mullagh Co. Clare with his parents, Frank and Barbara Frawley. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 059.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc (Hons) in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Rory Fleming, Lucan Co. Dublin and Colm Skehan, Thurles Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 056.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc (Hons) in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Rory Fleming, Lucan Co. Dublin and Colm Skehan, Thurles Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 054.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc (Hons) in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Rory Fleming, Lucan Co. Dublin and Colm Skehan, Thurles Co. Tipperary. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 055.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were BSc (Hons) in Sports Strength and Conditioning graduates, Anthony Harte, Gurranabraher Co. Cork, Daniel Fleming, Tralee Co. kerry, Criostoir McLean, Ennistymon Co. Clare, David McLean, Leitrim, Andrew Joyce, Ballintemple Co. Cork and Shane McGrath, Feakle Co. Clare. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 043.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were Prof. Vincent Cunnane, President LIT (centre) with father and son graduates, Matt and Adam Joy. Matt Conferred with a BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management and Adam conferred with a MSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 038.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were Prof. Vincent Cunnane, President LIT, Veronica Joy with father and son graduates, Matt and Adam Joy. Matt Conferred with a BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management and Adam conferred with a MSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 039.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were Prof. Vincent Cunnane, President LIT (centre) with father and son graduates, Matt and Adam Joy. Matt Conferred with a BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management and Adam conferred with a MSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 036.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were Prof. Vincent Cunnane, President LIT (centre) with father and son graduates, Matt and Adam Joy. Matt Conferred with a BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management and Adam conferred with a MSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 035.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were Prof. Vincent Cunnane, President LIT (centre) with father and son graduates, Matt and Adam Joy. Matt Conferred with a BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management and Adam conferred with a MSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 032.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
Attending the Conferring ceremonies at LIT Thurles campus were Prof. Vincent Cunnane, President LIT (centre) with father and son graduates, Matt and Adam Joy. Matt Conferred with a BSc (Hons) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management and Adam conferred with a MSc in Sports Strength and Conditioning. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 030.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
BSc (Honours) in Environmental and Natural Resource Management graduate Thomas Farrell receives the The Tipperary Energy Agency Award for Outstanding Performance  from Seamus Hyne in the presence of Prof. Vincent Cunnane President LIT and Mr. Simon Moroney, Governing Body LIT. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 017.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
BA (Honours) in Social and Community Studies graduate Lucie Clement receives the The Ciaran Lynch Award for her commitment to Rural Community Development, her positive Outlook and Academic Achievement from Ciaran Lynch in the presence of Prof. Vincent Cunnane President LIT and Mr. Simon Moroney, Governing Body LIT. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 011.jpg
  • 18.11.2016       <br />
Speaking at conferring ceremonies in Thurles, the President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT) has welcomed the publication of the Financial Review of the Institutes of Technology and called for the immediate implementation of actions to support the Technological Education sector. <br />
<br />
BA (Honours) in Social and Community Studies graduate Karen Fahey receives the The Youth Work Ireland Tipperary Award for her contribution and Academic Achievement in the area of Youth Work  from Donal Ryan in the presence of Prof. Vincent Cunnane President LIT and Mr. Simon Moroney, Governing Body LIT. Picture: Alan Place
    LIT Thurles Grads 005.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 008.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 007.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 006.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 003.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 001.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle and partner Helen Costello. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 010.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring was Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering graduate, Julian O'Mahon, Adare Co. Limerick with his 9 month old son Kyle and partner Helen Costello. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 009.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
Attending the conferring were Bachelor of Engineering in Civil Engineering and Management graduats, Luke Tracey, Doon Co. Limerick, Kevin McEvoy, O'Briens Bridge Co. Clare, Darren Nugget, Scarf Co. Clare, James Keane, Co. Kerry, Tony White, Ennis Co. Clare and Peadar Murphy, Wexford. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 013.jpg
  • 05/11/2015       <br />
The President of Limerick Institute of Technology (LIT), Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, has warned that without investment in facilities and infrastructure, LIT will struggle to meet the growing demand for skilled graduates as the pace of job creation reaches new levels in Limerick.<br />
Speaking today at the opening ceremony for this year’s conferring of 1700 students at LIT, Dr. Hinfelaar, president of one of Ireland’s fastest-growing third level institutes, said that LIT is now “incredibly tight for space and this year the problem is even more acute”.<br />
Dr. Hinfelaar was speaking against the backdrop of over 6,000 new jobs having been announced for Limerick in the past two years.  She said that LIT needed “a step change in capital funding” because of heightened industry demand for skilled graduates brought about by the success of the strategy to bring jobs to Limerick.<br />
<br />
The Roadstone Wood Group Award was awarded to Colm O'Mahony (3rd from left) for Excellence on the B.Sc. in Sustainable Building and Renewable Energy. The award was presented by John Philips with Dr. Maria Hinfelaar, President LIT and Niall Greene, Chairman LIT Governing Body. Picture: Alan Place/Fusionshooters.
    LIT 0515 AM 018.jpg
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