Brian O'Donovan is a Work & Technology Correspondent at RTE. He focuses on themes such as cybersecurity, cybercrime, artificial intelligence, and public security, often covering topics like disaster response, economic policy, and the implications of data breaches. Brian's insights and reporting have been featured in RTÉ.
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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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Medical device manufacturer Boston Scientific has informed the Government of potential job cuts at its Irish operation.
Members of the Financial Services Union (FSU) working in IT company Kyndryl are to be balloted for industrial action.
Ireland is hosting an EU Presidency conference this week on children and young people's participation in decision-making.
The Government has approved the latest phase of the Military Radar Programme clearing the way for Ireland to acquire its first long-range military radar systems.
New research has found that 29% of employees in Ireland worked from home at least sometimes in 2024.
The Government has approved the latest phase of the Military Radar Programme clearing the way for Ireland to acquire its first long-range military radar systems.
The Government has announced the appointment of Paul Byrne as the first Chief Executive Officer of Oifig IS na hÉireann, the AI Office of Ireland.
Members of the Unite trade union working in the National Standards Authority of Ireland (NSAI) have voted overwhelmingly for industrial action over job loss concerns.
Lyft, through Freenow by Lyft, has announced the acquisition of Dublin's Lynk taxis, and Limerick's Swift taxi service.
An appeals process has commenced for staff at AIB whose hybrid working requests are refused.
