Brian O'Donovan is a News Correspondent at RTE. He covers a diverse range of themes including health and wellness, careers and employment, and the intersection of technology with topics such as artificial intelligence and cybersecurity. His insights and reporting have garnered attention, with features in prominent media outlets.
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Ireland (National)
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Brian O'Donovan's coverage primarily focuses on national labor and employment issues in Ireland, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and data citations related to human resources and employment. Given this focus, he would likely be responsive to pitches that offer insights or commentary from experts regarding labor relations, pay negotiations, job market trends, and the impact of technology on employment in Ireland.
Given his focus on government announcements and data citations, providing him with exclusive access to relevant research findings or expert analysis of official statistics could increase the likelihood of engaging Brian effectively.
When reaching out to Brian O'Donovan for potential coverage or collaboration opportunities, it is important to consider how your pitch aligns with his interest in Irish labor-related topics.
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A study from the Economic and Social Research Institute has raised concerns about the low number of work permit inspectors.
By: Brian O Donovan
A new Europe-wide study has highlighted a significant pay gap between the earnings of health care assistants (HCAs) in the public and private sectors in some countries, including Ireland.
New research from hiring platform IrishJobs shows that workers in the construction industry were among the most in-demand professions in 2024.
Generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) could add up to €148 billion to Ireland's annual GDP by 2038, according to a new report from Accenture.
The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has issued a warning about a new scam targeting mobile phone users.
Almost three quarters of Irish employers plan to recruit for permanent roles in 2025 according to new research, an 11% decline compared to 2024.
By: Brian O Donovan
New UCC research commissioned by Friends of the Earth Ireland has found that the growth of data centres is incompatible with Ireland's climate commitments.
PTSB is to broaden a voluntary redundancy scheme that was launched in October for senior managers.
The upcoming pension auto-enrolment scheme will not address the structural inequalities faced by women in the pension system and may even make them worse, according to a new report.
Telecom company eir has released its '2024 Year in Data' report showing that 2 November was the busiest data day for broadband in 2024, driven by gaming downloads.
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