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12-12-2014
Intel mini-scientist 2014 prize-winner Ciara Meehan, 5th class student in CBS Ennis, Co. Clare, is presented with her award by Clare McInerney from UL / Lero. There were 22 primary schools participating in the competition with the judges made up of Intel employees and Clare McInerney, UL / Lero. Intel, Shannon, Co. Clare. Picture credit: Diarmuid Greene/Fusionshooters
Die richtige Größe - die dritte Generation der Intel® SSD 320 Serie basierend auf der 25nm Strukturgröße des NAND Flashs bietet Speicher mit 40-, 80-, 120-, 160-GB und höhere Kapazitäten mit 300- und 600GB.
12-12-2014
Intel mini-scientist 2014 prize-winners are Katie Grace, left, and Chloe Creagh, both 6th class students from St. Mary's Convent Primary school, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary. There were 22 primary schools participating in the competition with the judges made up of Intel employees and Clare McInerney from UL / Lero. Intel, Shannon, Co. Clare. Picture credit: Diarmuid Greene/Fusionshooters
Einer der Messplätze am Intel Automotive Innovation and Product Development Center in Karlsruhe – Perspektive von links.
12-12-2014
Intel mini-scientist 2014 participants, from left to right, Micheal McInerney, 5th class, Matthew Sheridan 4th class, Kayla Sheridan, 6th class, and Shauna Considine, 5th class, all from Liscannor NS, Co. Clare, with their "Cereals - Iron Test" project are presented with gifts from Aaron Hetherington from Intel. There were 22 primary schools participating in the competition with the judges made up of Intel employees and Clare McInerney, UL / Lero. Intel, Shannon, Co. Clare. Picture credit: Diarmuid Greene/Fusionshooters
12-12-2014
Intel mini-scientist 2014 participants Sinead Greehy, 3rd class, left, and Ella Keane, 5th class, from St. Cuan's NS, Kilbaha, Loophead, Co. Clare, are given a demonstration of a 3D printer by Meghan Halton from Intel. There were 22 primary schools participating in the competition with the judges made up of Intel employees and Clare McInerney from UL / Lero. Intel, Shannon, Co. Clare. Picture credit: Diarmuid Greene/Fusionshooters
All the biggest things start with small ones..
One day I had a Celeron 800mhz, now I grown up and I speak as a Man, with my Hyper Trade...
Intel Shannon celebrated its annual Scholarship awards event. The awards celebration provided a fantastic opportunity to recognise the recipients of both the Women in Technology scholarships and the Paul Whelan memorial scholarships.
The Women in Technology scholarship program aims to encourage a new generation of high-achieving women to take up the challenge of a career in science and technology. The program forms part of a wider focus by Intel on empowering girls and women by fostering educational opportunities and encouraging women to participate, prosper, and lead in the global economy.
The Paul Whelan memorial scholarships are provided to a number of students starting technology and engineering courses in the University of Limerick.
Photo: Oisin McHugh True Media
12-12-2014
Intel mini-scientist 2014 participants Emma Higgins, left, and Eabha Warner, both 4th class students from Knockanean NS, Ennis, Co, Clare. There were 22 primary schools participating in the competition with the judges made up of Intel employees and Clare McInerney from UL / Lero. Intel, Shannon, Co. Clare. Picture credit: Diarmuid Greene/Fusionshooters
12-12-2014
Intel mini-scientist 2014 participants, from left to right, Micheal McInerney, 5th class, Matthew Sheridan 4th class, Kayla Sheridan, 6th class, and Shauna Considine, 5th class, all from Liscannor NS, Co. Clare, with their "Cereals - Iron Test" project. There were 22 primary schools participating in the competition with the judges made up of Intel employees and Clare McInerney, UL / Lero. Intel, Shannon, Co. Clare. Picture credit: Diarmuid Greene/Fusionshooters