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Science & Technology exhibition Nov 2011

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Cathal Murphy, a pupil of Scoil Fhursa, at the GMIT Building and Civil Engineering department display at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. YOUNG SCIENTIST . . . Seamus Dewar, a pupil of the Galway Educate Together school, at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. Catrin Ní Stuirt, a pupil of Scoil Bhride, Menlo, with an 80 year old abacus at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. The abacus, which was invented around 5,000 years ago is still used today and is often referred to as the first computer. The abbacus formed part of the Computer and Communications Museum display at the festival. YOUNG SCIENTIST . . . Seamus Dewar, a pupil of the Galway Educate Together school, at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway.
YOUNG SCIENTIST . . . Seamus Dewar, a pupil of the Galway Educate Together school, at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. Eoghan Rafferty of An Spidéal at the Galway GMIT School of Engineering and Electronics Department displays at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. Lawrencetown National School 4th Class pupils Cathal Whyte and Dillon Hopkins demonstrate the art of hand knitting at the school's Wolly Science display at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. Lawrencetown National School 4th Class pupils Cathal Whyte and Dillon Hopkins demonstrate the art of hand knitting at the school's Wolly Science display at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway.
Catrin Ní Stuirt, a pupil of Scoil Bhride, Menlo, with an 80 year old abacus at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. The abacus, which was invented around 5,000 years ago is still used today and is often referred to as the first computer. The abbacus formed part of the Computer and Communications Museum display at the festival. Lawrencetown National School 4th Class pupils Cathal Whyte and Dillon Hopkins demonstrate the art of hand knitting at the school's Wolly Science display at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. Lawrencetown National School 4th Class pupils Cathal Whyte and Dillon Hopkins demonstrate the art of hand knitting at the school's Wolly Science display at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. Dr. James Browne, President of NUI Galway, speaking at the opening of the Galway Science and Technology Festival exhibition at NUI Galway on Sunday. Included in the photograph are founder member Noel Treacy, former Minister for Science, Technology and Commerce, Maire Geoghegan Quinn, European Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science, Cllr Hildegarde Naughton, Mayor of Galway City and Harry Moran from Westport who has become the Worlds youngest app developer with his game.
Pupils from Gaelscoil de hIde, Oranmore, who participated at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. From left: Diarmuid Murray, Aisling Quinn, Killian McGovern, Aliona Hamilton and Hugh McGovern. Lawrencetown National School 4th Class pupils Cathal Whyte and Dillon Hopkins demonstrate the art of hand knitting at the school's Wolly Science display at the Galway Science and Technology Festival at NUI Galway. Maire Geoghegan Quinn, European Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science, speaking at the opening of the Galway Science and Technology Festival exhibition at NUI Galway on Sunday. Included in the photograph are founder member Noel Treacy, former Minister for Science, Technology and Commerce, Dr. James Browne, President of NUI Galway, Cllr Hildegarde Naughton, Mayor of Galway City and Harry Moran from Westport who has become the Worlds youngest app developer with his game. Brother Niall Coll of the Patrician Brothers and St Patrick’s Boys National School has been awarded the 2011 Galway Science and Technology Person of the Year Award. He is pictured receiving the award from rom Máire Geoghegan Quinn, EU Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science at the Galway Science and Technology Festival Exhibition on at NUI Galway on Sunday. Included in the photograph are, from left: Noel Treacy, founding member and former Minister for Science, Technology and Commerce, Dr. James Browne, President of NUI Galway, Cllr Hildegarde Naughton, Mayor of Galway City and Tom Hyland, Chairman of the Galway Science and Technology Festival.
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