Tech Events List

Want to suggest an event ? Contact me via @merrillg or the comments section.

Syndication: Feel free to repost or remix this list on your own blogs/sites.

2010

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

PAST EVENTS 2010

January 2010

February

PAST EVENTS 2009

November 2009

December 2009


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14 Responses to “Tech Events List”

  1. Dave Davis says:

    Excellent list Merrill.
    Would be great to have some sort of subscription option to keep on top of additions and changes.

  2. Fred says:

    Good stuff Merrill.
    Bookmark these two other links since they’ll be useful to help you build the list in the future :)
    http://gita.agiletech.ie/tag/events/

    http://www.connector.ie/connect/ (sometimes you need to search for the word “calendar” within the site)

    All the best
    Fred

  3. Merrill says:

    Hi Dave, I see what you mean but i am not sure how to dot it.
    is there a Wordpress plugin for a dedicated RSS feed updated each time the content of a page is modified ? Or are you thinking more of a monthly email with the upcoming events ?

    Fred: thanks for the links.

  4. [...] your events The list of web / tech / digital events in Ireland is growing. There are already 30 events on it. If you know about an event that should be on it, let [...]

  5. [...] has a great list of Irish web events here: Events ConversionR __________________ Web Design | Search Engine Marketing | Pay Per Click [...]

  6. Thanks for putting Funconf here :)

    This list is much needed. Time to bookmark it.

    Nice job!

  7. mryap says:

    Simon Blyth from IDEO talks about user-less design April 1st at Science Gallery, Dublin http://bit.ly/9dh3Pi

  8. Merrill says:

    thanx for the tip @mryap

  9. Wed 10th March 2010, Guinness Storehouse, Dublin (all day)
    Next Generation Networking Test Centre

    GoMoNews says (http://www.gomonews.com/nervous-of-next-generation-networks-ericsson-and-tssg-team-up-for-irish-mobile-test-centre/):

    “In order to quell some fears amongst operators about next-generation networks (NGNs), telecoms research centre TSSG is working with Ericsson to create an NGN testbed in Ireland. If none of that sentence made sense to you, don’t worry about it. All is explained below.

    What are you talking about?

    Next time you’re travelling any distance, try this: use your mobile to check what kind of network you’re on. You’ll see it changing a lot. On a relatively short trip in Ireland, I saw UMTS, GSM and EDGE all come and go. There are a lot of different kinds of network architecture, and each of them needs to be handled a little differently.

    The idea behind “next generation networks” is to bypass all of that. Current telecoms technology will allow for a larger architecture to be built based around Internet protocols. NGNs should be able to support all of the different kinds of network within its own framework. It should also be able to carry voice, internet data, video and a lot of other types of info – including Digital TV. In other words, the ideal of the NGN is a one-stop shop for anything that needs to be broadcast. You could pipe all of your phone, internet and TV needs around an entire country within a single network architecture.

    Sounds good. What’s the catch?

    Well, NGNs aren’t exactly widespread. One of the reasons for this is that operators are understandably nervous about throwing all their eggs in one basket. The possibility of extremely damaging network crashes makes them twitchy. And it’s not just networks. A company that creates services for 3G networks might not be willing to invest resources in NGN without being able to test it out first. And this is what the NGN Test Centre is there for.

    The TSSG, based in Waterford Institute of Technology (WIT) unveiled the service today. The Test Centre Manager, Shane Dempsey says “the NGN Test centre will assist indigenous companies and entrepreneurs in carrying out NGN research and product development… the centre will also promote strategic and commercial alliances between Irish and European business in the NGN domain. This is of critical importance given NGN’s support for bundled and composed services.”

    How does the testbed work?

    Over the last 3 months, the TSSG has been working with Ericsson and Eircom to create a testing centre that realistically mimics an operator’s network. For people who want to check out how an NGN can work, the Test Centre will work through all the steps including development, testing and virtual roll-out.

    What we think?

    Ireland has been promised the roll-out of an extremely advanced telecoms network for the entire island (we haven’t seen it yet, but we remain cautiously optimistic). We’re not a very attractive nation when it comes to most industries, so setting ourselves up as an advanced testing centre for advanced telecoms is a pretty good idea – at least it will attract interest from foreign companies and we can try to get some of our now vast army of unemployed people back into jobs. Not only that, but this might get Irish operators (who are pretty conservative by necessity) to start getting involved in more advanced mobile services for subscribers.”

  10. Wed 19th May 2010, Dublin Castle, Dublin (all day)
    Irish IPv6 Summit

    ipv6_IrishSummit2010.png
    Irish IPv6 Summit 2010 (Dublin Castle)

    Ireland’s IPv6 Task Force is planning its second Summit, an all-day event in Dublin Castle, on Wednesday 19th May 2010. In Januray 2009 the first summit attracted over 150 delegates including those responsible for communications policy in the public and private sectors, managers and technical staff, academics and telecommunications operators and Internet Service Providers (ISPs). Slides and videos of the talks of the 2009 event are available Summit 2009 Agenda (with links).

    To be automatically informed when registration is open, just send an email to this address: summit2010-interest@listserv.tssg.org (clicking on the link should open your mail client).

    The aim of these events is to raise awareness in the Irish private and public sectors about the need for immediate IPv6 deployment, and issues around such deployment. The Internet as we know it has an assumption of the ability to continue to grow exponentially. The shortage of IPv4 addresses, current predictions indicate that these will run out within the next year, puts this fundamental assumption at risk, and thus impacts on all of the economic areas of activity that rely on the Internet to enable growth. Anyone who is serious about ICT planning, and about broadband deployment, needs to be aware of these issues and plan for IPv6 deployment to avoid the crisis.

    The programme for 2010 includes the world experts in IPv6 planning issues. The keynote speakers are Brian Carpenter (University of Auckland) and Geoff Huston (APNIC). A distinguished panel of speakers and panellists includes: Dennis Jennings (ICANN), Daniel Karrenberg (RIPE-NCC), Matt Ford (ISOC), Yanick Pouffary (HP). The talks will provide global perspectives on IPv6 adoption and challenges, with some localisation to specific issues in Ireland.

    Whilst there are of course problems with IPv6 and with IPv6 deployment, the overall message is still clear: no alternative to IPv6 is able to emerge in the short time frame we have before the current IPv4-based Internet starts to feel some real growing pains due to the depletion of the address space.

    This event is supported by:

    * TSSG in Waterford IT;
    * HEAnet Ireland’s National Education and Research Network;
    * DCENR Ireland’s Department of Communications, Energy and Natural Resources;
    * Irish National IPv6 Centre.

    We plan that this event will be sponsored by:

    * Science Foundation Ireland (SFI);

  11. Merrill says:

    Hi Mícheál
    Thanks for suggesting the two events. For future reference, no need to copy and paste the full event details in the comments section.
    The date, event name, location and a link to the event website suffice.

  12. Python Ireland presents March talks.

    When: Wed, 10th March, 2010 at 19:00.
    Where: Dublin School of English, Dollard House, 2-5 Wellington Quay, Dublin 2.

    [19:00-19:30] Alan Kennedy – Introduction to Jython
    [19:45-20:15] Michael Twomey – Highlights from Pycon 2010
    [20:30-21:00] Open floor – Lightning talks

    Post-talks pub (determined on the night).

    Thanks to Jolt Online Gaming for sponsoring the venue.

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