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Pamela Newenham

Pamela Newenham

Journalist

Pamela Newenham is a business journalist with The Irish Times. She specialises in the areas of innovation, technology, start-ups and entrepreneurship. She has previously written for the Irish Independent, Irish Examiner, Irish Daily Mail, Food & Wine magazine and NUI Maynooth's ReSearch magazine among other publications.

Glanbia group managing director John Moloney with Siobhan Talbot group finance director. Photograph: Brenda Fitzsimons/The Irish Times
Glanbia chief to step down

Finance director Siobhan Talbot to become managing director designate from June

Greencore chief executive Patrick Coveney. The food company has reported a rise in first half profits. Photograph: Brenda Fitzsimons/The Irish Times
Greencore profits up 6.3%

Food company says UK retail environment was under “severe pressure” following horsemeat scandal

The Irish market reacted very well to Ryanair’s results
Record Ryanair profits push European shares higher

Rally in global equity markets driven by flurry of merger and acquisition activity

IT security seminar to examine pending changes to EU data protection

Michael O’Leary: famously opinionated
Greencore and Ryanair expected to report rise in revenues

Foodmaker likely to move into profit in the US this year according to analysts

HealthXL director and Point of Care chief executive Jim Joyce (left) presents a hurley and sliotar to Massachusetts governor Deval Patrick and Senate president Therese Murray during a visit to Digital Health and Life Science Trade Summit in TCD’s technology and enterprise campus. Photograph: Dara Mac Dónaill
IBM Watson system to help with medical diagnoses and treatment

Massachusetts governor and Senate president invite Irish healthcare companies to collaborate

Increased human longevity was putting enormous pressure on governments in relation to pensions, Nick Shery said. Photograph: Getty Images
Young Irish bearing brunt of pension crisis, says Australian pension reformer

Elderly need to look to fairer allocation of resources, says former politician

Former O2 chief Danuta Gray said quotas are not the best way to get women into the boardroom. Photograph: Eric Luke
Boardroom diversity leads to better decision-making and performance, conference hears

Lack of sanctions means EU initiatives have failed to deliver, study finds

Car stocks lead European shares higher

Dollar at near three-year high amid speculation on future of Fed’s asset-buying programme

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Also in Education

Campus cuts: Irish universities have absorbed reductions in funding while maintaining acceptable levels of excellence and quality. Photograph: Dara Mac Donaill Continued cuts risk the future of our third-level sector
Worth the investment?: there is no benefit in leaving school highly proficient at using an iPad. Photograph: Aram Boghosian/Boston Globe via Getty Don’t force our children to use iPads
Dara Hogan, manager of Fledglings Early Years, a social franchise in early education based in Tallaght, says: “Quality is about encouraging and supporting children to develop at their own pace, and taking the time to observe and support them.” Photograph: Brenda Fitzsimons/The Irish Times It’s quality versus quantity in battle for hearts and minds of preschool children
The State’s investment in preschool tuition is largely on the basis that high-quality early-years education can yield significant benefits for children later in life. Photograph: Frank Perry/AFP/Getty Images Quality issues found in preschool tuition
Minister for Education Ruairí Quinn said he was not satisfied with the delays facing parents in getting assessments of their children by health authorities. Photograph: Cyril Byrne/The Irish Times Schools to be obliged to accept special needs students under new proposals

Irish Times News



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