Worldwide web creator Sir Tim Berners-Lee writes impassioned open letter marking 30th anniversary of web

A wave of voice-managed software applications may be coming our way. Rather than poking and prodding a dirty screen, you simply speak and ask

European Space Agency considering the Myriad 2 chip for in-orbit image processing

No one is immune from political upheaval, but science has a way of weeding out incorrect hypotheses over time

Donna Strickland was among trio of scientists given the award for laser breakthroughs

Contributions critical to advancing Paris Agreement, Higgins tells EU contest in RDS

Web Log: Swiss-based email service could attract Gmail users who value their privacy

Dragging up the late Irish laureate’s name can overshadow successes in other areas

State has rich history in particle physics but will not cough up €1m Cern membership fee

British computer scientist’s proposal led to transformation of services and data access

'One Day at a Time' and 'Roseanne' are on their way back; here are some olden-days shows that should also be remade, like "womanning competition" Calor Kosangas Housewife of the Year

New wave of Finnish game developers seeks to make learning fun

We’ve lost our exotic allure without replacing it with the attraction of efficiency

Decade since launch of ‘The Irish Times’ Innovation magazine has brought tremendous change

Ireland should not balk at yearly €10m fee to join Geneva physics laboratory - FG Senator

Thanks to synaesthesia Lucy McKenna experiences the world differently to most people, and now, following a stint at Cern, she’s trying to explain huge questions in science with art

2016 Revisited: The Roses' job is to float around smiling and wearing a sash, which resembles a bandolier

Irish colleges can take funding and staff from the UK if we move quickly

Nobel laureate among dignitaries conferred with honorary degrees by Trinity College Dublin

Scientists are extremely employable, make exciting discoveries and help solve huge global problems. Why would you not want to be involved?

Underfunding of third-level will keep us on the sidelines of international science

The compelling case for Ireland to be more ambitious

Science never ceases to discover new things

Stocking fillers for science lovers

Plan will boost employment and support national research, says Taoiseach

Programme aims to increase numbers working in R&D by 15,000 over five years

The Large Hadron Collider, the world’s most powerful particle smasher, has just started up again after a two-year shutdown for repairs and improvements

Record-breaking energies will be reached with restart of Large Hadron Collider

CERN scientist and Glen Dimplex chair among 19 new members admitted to RIA

Scientists achieve milestone during test collisions between protons within instrument

Konrad Feldman’s start-up helps advertisers connect with their consumers

The International Research Organisation review panel is considering if Ireland should stump up cash to join research bodies

Prof Werner Nahm’s work in blending a rigorous mathematical discipline with theories about how the universe formed has had an international impact, and he is also an authority on Mayan texts

Atom smasher restarts after re-fit with aim of finding what binds galaxies together

CERN proves the validity of Star Wars and ASOS starts stocking clip-on man-buns

It is essential Irish scientists join European research, says observatory executive

After a two-year upgrade, the Large Hadron Collider is 60% more powerful. So what are scientists hoping for?

In today’s web-encircled world, the media increasingly gets the message: publish and you will be damned

Secondary school science students Jana Decker and James Flaus visited Cern