Heute 12742

Gestern 34002

Insgesamt 64982391

Sonntag, 5.04.2026
Transforming Government since 2001
Hundreds OF thousands of citizens will be given public services cards this year following the introduction of 5,000 of them in a pilot project last year.

It is envisaged the microchipped card will eventually be used by a range of public bodies to identify an individual at points of service and to provide “egovernment” or online services.

It is also envisaged that areas of the public service may use the information on the card to check their information matches that held by other bodies.

Weiterlesen: IE: Public services cards to be distributed widely in 2012

By 2014 every secondary school in Ireland will have 100Mbps broadband, Communications Minister Pat Rabbitte TD and Education Minister Ruairi Quinn TD said today. The national rollout will see 200 more schools connected by September and a further 450 by 2014.

The programme follows a successful pilot of 78 secondary schools that saw teaching and learning levels improve through digital technology.

Weiterlesen: Every Irish secondary school to get 100Mbps broadband by 2014

New online services are to be offered by the Irish government after a seven-year hiatus, with online voter registration,a national release of fixyourstreet and a central portal of more than 300 public services being rolled out, according to Silicon Republic.

Effective data management will be central to the government's objectives, as local governments and companies in the UK recover from a year of data security leaks and data integrity mismanagement.

Weiterlesen: E-government to return to Ireland

Drogheda's North East College has secured funding to up skill 200 people as part of the ICS Get Ireland Online Programme.

The college has been chosen to partner ICS Skills to provide internet training to 4,500 people around the country to tackle the large number of the population who are 'digitally excluded'.

The 'Get Ireland Online' programme is part of the Benefit 3 scheme which has awarded €1.88m for 20 training projects run by community and voluntary groups and not-for-profit organisations across Ireland and aims to upskill 40,000 people. As part of this scheme, the College will ensure 200 people are certified with basic IT skills to prevent them from missing out on opportunities most people now take for granted in Ireland.

Weiterlesen: IE: Leinster: North East College secures funds for upskill programme

Imagine a surgeon making personal calls on a mobile phone during an operation. Or a theatre nurse surfing a travel website on her tablet.

Despite the old joke about anaesthetists checking stock prices in the newspaper during an uneventful period in a lengthy operation, has the ready availability of hand-held technology made it easier for healthcare professionals to be distracted from their work?

Hospitals and medical schools are supplying devices such as iPads and smartphones to encourage more efficient working by offering instant access to patient data and drug information. But it seems an unintended side effect is emerging: doctors and nurses are focusing on the screen – and not the patient.

Weiterlesen: IE: Not the type of tablet I had in mind, doctor

Zum Seitenanfang