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Dyson-Award-UL-067817110 17/09/2014 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01 GMT Thursday 18th September 2014 (After midnight tonight). 22 year old Limerick student wins €2,500 James Dyson award for his invention – a revolutionary new tube feeding system invention for patients who cannot ingest food normally.  Darren Lehane, who has just completed his bachelor’s degree in product design and technology at the University of Limerick invented NUTRIA after witnessing the hardship of his baby cousin, Danielle who had to use a feeding tube shortly after her birth.“It was horrible.  She had an awful time.  The tube kept falling out and the excess tube was taped to her face, giving her a rash.”Nutria will now progress to the international stage of the James Dyson Award and Darren will compete against design and engineering students from across the world for the grand prize of €36,000.NUTRIA's three-part system includes a nostril valve, which rests just inside the nostril, almost invisible from the outside, so excess tube is not exposed on the face; 2. A Terahertz radiation microschip, which shows the exact position of the tube inside the body on a smartphone screen, preventing the fatal consequences caused by mis-inserting the tube into the lungs; and 3. A re-engineered pump, which dramatically reduces the number of products and procedures involved in patient nutrition.For further press information/interviews: Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703 Thanks Emily     Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703www.coxcommunications.ie <http://www.coxcommunications.ie> Picture: Don Moloney / Press 22
Dyson-Award-UL-065817109 17/09/2014 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01 GMT Thursday 18th September 2014 (After midnight tonight). 22 year old Limerick student wins €2,500 James Dyson award for his invention – a revolutionary new tube feeding system invention for patients who cannot ingest food normally.  Darren Lehane, who has just completed his bachelor’s degree in product design and technology at the University of Limerick invented NUTRIA after witnessing the hardship of his baby cousin, Danielle who had to use a feeding tube shortly after her birth.“It was horrible.  She had an awful time.  The tube kept falling out and the excess tube was taped to her face, giving her a rash.”Nutria will now progress to the international stage of the James Dyson Award and Darren will compete against design and engineering students from across the world for the grand prize of €36,000.NUTRIA's three-part system includes a nostril valve, which rests just inside the nostril, almost invisible from the outside, so excess tube is not exposed on the face; 2. A Terahertz radiation microschip, which shows the exact position of the tube inside the body on a smartphone screen, preventing the fatal consequences caused by mis-inserting the tube into the lungs; and 3. A re-engineered pump, which dramatically reduces the number of products and procedures involved in patient nutrition.For further press information/interviews: Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703 Thanks Emily     Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703www.coxcommunications.ie <http://www.coxcommunications.ie> Picture: Don Moloney / Press 22
Dyson-Award-UL-060817115 17/09/2014 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01 GMT Thursday 18th September 2014 (After midnight tonight). 22 year old Limerick student wins €2,500 James Dyson award for his invention – a revolutionary new tube feeding system invention for patients who cannot ingest food normally.  Darren Lehane, who has just completed his bachelor’s degree in product design and technology at the University of Limerick invented NUTRIA after witnessing the hardship of his baby cousin, Danielle who had to use a feeding tube shortly after her birth.“It was horrible.  She had an awful time.  The tube kept falling out and the excess tube was taped to her face, giving her a rash.”Nutria will now progress to the international stage of the James Dyson Award and Darren will compete against design and engineering students from across the world for the grand prize of €36,000.NUTRIA's three-part system includes a nostril valve, which rests just inside the nostril, almost invisible from the outside, so excess tube is not exposed on the face; 2. A Terahertz radiation microschip, which shows the exact position of the tube inside the body on a smartphone screen, preventing the fatal consequences caused by mis-inserting the tube into the lungs; and 3. A re-engineered pump, which dramatically reduces the number of products and procedures involved in patient nutrition.For further press information/interviews: Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703 Thanks Emily     Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703www.coxcommunications.ie <http://www.coxcommunications.ie> Picture: Don Moloney / Press 22
Dyson-Award-UL-054817114 17/09/2014 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01 GMT Thursday 18th September 2014 (After midnight tonight). 22 year old Limerick student wins €2,500 James Dyson award for his invention – a revolutionary new tube feeding system invention for patients who cannot ingest food normally.  Darren Lehane, who has just completed his bachelor’s degree in product design and technology at the University of Limerick invented NUTRIA after witnessing the hardship of his baby cousin, Danielle who had to use a feeding tube shortly after her birth.“It was horrible.  She had an awful time.  The tube kept falling out and the excess tube was taped to her face, giving her a rash.”Nutria will now progress to the international stage of the James Dyson Award and Darren will compete against design and engineering students from across the world for the grand prize of €36,000.NUTRIA's three-part system includes a nostril valve, which rests just inside the nostril, almost invisible from the outside, so excess tube is not exposed on the face; 2. A Terahertz radiation microschip, which shows the exact position of the tube inside the body on a smartphone screen, preventing the fatal consequences caused by mis-inserting the tube into the lungs; and 3. A re-engineered pump, which dramatically reduces the number of products and procedures involved in patient nutrition.For further press information/interviews: Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703 Thanks Emily     Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703www.coxcommunications.ie <http://www.coxcommunications.ie> Picture: Don Moloney / Press 22
Dyson-Award-UL-052817113 17/09/2014 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01 GMT Thursday 18th September 2014 (After midnight tonight). 22 year old Limerick student wins €2,500 James Dyson award for his invention – a revolutionary new tube feeding system invention for patients who cannot ingest food normally.  Darren Lehane, who has just completed his bachelor’s degree in product design and technology at the University of Limerick invented NUTRIA after witnessing the hardship of his baby cousin, Danielle who had to use a feeding tube shortly after her birth.“It was horrible.  She had an awful time.  The tube kept falling out and the excess tube was taped to her face, giving her a rash.”Nutria will now progress to the international stage of the James Dyson Award and Darren will compete against design and engineering students from across the world for the grand prize of €36,000.NUTRIA's three-part system includes a nostril valve, which rests just inside the nostril, almost invisible from the outside, so excess tube is not exposed on the face; 2. A Terahertz radiation microschip, which shows the exact position of the tube inside the body on a smartphone screen, preventing the fatal consequences caused by mis-inserting the tube into the lungs; and 3. A re-engineered pump, which dramatically reduces the number of products and procedures involved in patient nutrition.For further press information/interviews: Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703 Thanks Emily     Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703www.coxcommunications.ie <http://www.coxcommunications.ie> Picture: Don Moloney / Press 22
Dyson-Award-UL-047817112 17/09/2014 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01 GMT Thursday 18th September 2014 (After midnight tonight). 22 year old Limerick student wins €2,500 James Dyson award for his invention – a revolutionary new tube feeding system invention for patients who cannot ingest food normally.  Darren Lehane, who has just completed his bachelor’s degree in product design and technology at the University of Limerick invented NUTRIA after witnessing the hardship of his baby cousin, Danielle who had to use a feeding tube shortly after her birth.“It was horrible.  She had an awful time.  The tube kept falling out and the excess tube was taped to her face, giving her a rash.”Nutria will now progress to the international stage of the James Dyson Award and Darren will compete against design and engineering students from across the world for the grand prize of €36,000.NUTRIA's three-part system includes a nostril valve, which rests just inside the nostril, almost invisible from the outside, so excess tube is not exposed on the face; 2. A Terahertz radiation microschip, which shows the exact position of the tube inside the body on a smartphone screen, preventing the fatal consequences caused by mis-inserting the tube into the lungs; and 3. A re-engineered pump, which dramatically reduces the number of products and procedures involved in patient nutrition.For further press information/interviews: Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703 Thanks Emily     Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703www.coxcommunications.ie <http://www.coxcommunications.ie> Picture: Don Moloney / Press 22
Dyson-Award-UL-005817111 17/09/2014 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01 GMT Thursday 18th September 2014 (After midnight tonight). 22 year old Limerick student wins €2,500 James Dyson award for his invention – a revolutionary new tube feeding system invention for patients who cannot ingest food normally.  Darren Lehane, who has just completed his bachelor’s degree in product design and technology at the University of Limerick invented NUTRIA after witnessing the hardship of his baby cousin, Danielle who had to use a feeding tube shortly after her birth.“It was horrible.  She had an awful time.  The tube kept falling out and the excess tube was taped to her face, giving her a rash.”Nutria will now progress to the international stage of the James Dyson Award and Darren will compete against design and engineering students from across the world for the grand prize of €36,000.NUTRIA's three-part system includes a nostril valve, which rests just inside the nostril, almost invisible from the outside, so excess tube is not exposed on the face; 2. A Terahertz radiation microschip, which shows the exact position of the tube inside the body on a smartphone screen, preventing the fatal consequences caused by mis-inserting the tube into the lungs; and 3. A re-engineered pump, which dramatically reduces the number of products and procedures involved in patient nutrition.For further press information/interviews: Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703 Thanks Emily     Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703www.coxcommunications.ie <http://www.coxcommunications.ie> Picture: Don Molone Picture: Don Moloney / Press 22
dan-don-6 irish Examiner News picture 17-08-9-2013 Don O’Leary at the Cork Life Centre, Winters Hill, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan
dan-don-5 irish Examiner News picture 17-08-9-2013 Don O’Leary at the Cork Life Centre, Winters Hill, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan
dan-don-4 irish Examiner News picture 17-08-9-2013 Don O’Leary at the Cork Life Centre, Winters Hill, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan
dan-don-1 irish Examiner News picture 17-08-9-2013 Don O’Leary at the Cork Life Centre, Winters Hill, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan
20140916 78000 REPRO FREE 16/09/2014 New CBA President.....Claire Nash the incoming president of the Cork Business Association enjoying a cup of coffee with Ernest Cantillon the outgoing president after he handed over the Chain of Office. Photo: Billy macGill
20140916 77890 REPRO FREE 16/09/2014 New CBA President.....Ernest Cantillon the outgoing president of the Cork Business Association handing over the Chain of Office to incoming president Claire Nash. Photo: Billy macGill
20140916 7800 REPRO FREE 16/09/2014 New CBA President.....Claire Nash the incoming president of the Cork Business Association enjoying a cup of coffee with Ernest Cantillon the outgoing president after he handed over the Chain of Office. Photo: Billy macGill
1666845 REPRO FREE 16/09/2014 New CBA President.....Ernest Cantillon the outgoing president of the Cork Business Association handing over the Chain of Office to incoming president Claire Nash. Photo: Billy macGill
1666836 17-9-2014: Jenny Pye, Joanne Hannan and Isobel Hannan from Ballybunion pictured at Listowel Races Kerry National Day on Wednesday. Picture by Don MacMonagle
1666835 17-9-2014: Michael O'Flaherty, Ballybunion pictured at Listowel Races Kerry National Day on Wednesday. Picture by Don MacMonagle
1666834 17/09/2014 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01 GMT Thursday 18th September 2014 (After midnight tonight). 22 year old Limerick student wins €2,500 James Dyson award for his invention – a revolutionary new tube feeding system invention for patients who cannot ingest food normally.  Darren Lehane, who has just completed his bachelor’s degree in product design and technology at the University of Limerick invented NUTRIA after witnessing the hardship of his baby cousin, Danielle who had to use a feeding tube shortly after her birth.“It was horrible.  She had an awful time.  The tube kept falling out and the excess tube was taped to her face, giving her a rash.”Nutria will now progress to the international stage of the James Dyson Award and Darren will compete against design and engineering students from across the world for the grand prize of €36,000.NUTRIA's three-part system includes a nostril valve, which rests just inside the nostril, almost invisible from the outside, so excess tube is not exposed on the face; 2. A Terahertz radiation microschip, which shows the exact position of the tube inside the body on a smartphone screen, preventing the fatal consequences caused by mis-inserting the tube into the lungs; and 3. A re-engineered pump, which dramatically reduces the number of products and procedures involved in patient nutrition.For further press information/interviews: Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703 Thanks Emily     Emily Cox, Cox Communications, emilycox@coxcommunications.ie, 086 383 2703www.coxcommunications.ie <http://www.coxcommunications.ie> Picture: Don Moloney / Press 22
1666831 17-9-2014:Kerry O'Connor and Olivia Buckley from Killarney pictured at Listowel Races Kerry National Day on Wednesday. Picture by Don MacMonagle
1666830 17-9-2014: Siobhan and Ella Byrne from London, daughter and grandaughter of Patsy Byrne who won the 2013 national pictured at Listowel Races Kerry National Day on Wednesday. Picture by Don MacMonagle

Images 1,861-1,880 of 4,649 displayed. Show 20, 60, 1,000 or all per page.
Results: << Previous 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 Next >>

Current offers: Prints ordered will not have the watermark. Postage of products within Ireland is INCLUDED in the prices displayed.
Delivery will be added to orders outside the Island of Ireland.
Add a gift card or promo code or voucher

**All framed photos to be collected from Fuji Photo Finish, 14 Penrose Quay, Cork T23 PCX7' - we will contact you when ready.


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