Search Results for 'Computer-aided design'

7 results found.

Renowned Connemara shellfish business “musseling” in for growth following investment supported by BIM

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A renowned Connemara shellfish business is poised for growth and increased efficiencies following an investment in a new packaging and labelling machine supported by Bord Iascaigh Mhara (BIM).

Connemara-based organic salmon producer completes €543,000 investment, supported by BIM

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One of Ireland’s leading producers of organic salmon, Connemara-based Cill Chiaráin Éisc Teoranta (CCET), has completed a substantial €543,000 investment aimed at future-proofing the business and protecting local jobs.

BIM and Chef Network partner up in a tour of Connemara’s seafood highlights

Bord Iascaigh Mhara (BIM), Ireland’s seafood development agency, has teamed up with Chef Network, a professional community which connect chefs across the country, to promote the seafood experience of Taste The Atlantic.

2D AutoCAD blended learning course with GRETB Training Centre

AutoCAD is a design software tool used by architects, civil engineers, interior designers, landscape designers, product designers, mechanical & manufacturing engineers and other design professionals.

SolidWorks - computer aided design parametric modelling course at the GRETB training centre

GRETB Training Centre is offering a 21 week course with four weeks in-company training starting November 12.

GMIT construction conference to hear 2017 output expected to grow 20 per cent

The annual GMIT International Construction Management Day Conference will take place at the GMIT Dublin Road campus on Tuesday March 7, from 9am. Hosted by the GMIT Department of Building and Civil Engineering it is the largest annual gathering of its kind in the west of Ireland, bringing together architects, engineers, surveyors, contractors and academics to discuss matters of interest in the built environment.

Time to move up the CAD ladder with Amicus

During the boom years of the Celtic Tiger, architects, engineers, and anyone involved in design and construction were so busy that there wasn’t time to think. Although that frenetic activity has stopped, it is not all doom and gloom, as one benefit is that there is now time to look at the efficiency of the process and in particular, the role of design software.

 

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