SPONSOR INTERNAL Business Invitation V2

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If you are having trouble viewing this email, click here to view it in the browser. International Arbitration WEBINAR Silicon Docks, Silicon Valley: International Arbitration in Ireland and the US Since IBM set up operations in Ireland in 1956, other US tech Key Webinar Information companies—Google, Microsoft, Intel, Apple and Facebook, to name a Date & Time few—have followed suit. A combination of substantial R&D Thursday, October 15, 2020 investment by the Irish government, an advantageous corporate tax 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. EDT rate and a highly educated talent pool has positioned Ireland as 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Irish time having Europe’s most robust tech economy. Register here >> With increasing connection between California’s Silicon Valley and Ireland’s “Silicon Docks,” it is not uncommon for parties in the respective jurisdictions to find themselves negotiating dispute resolution clauses. In this webinar, speakers from both jurisdictions Presenters will compare Ireland and the United States as arbitral seats and discuss trends developing in dispute resolution between these two leading tech economies CLE credit is pending. Have a scheduling conflict? Register for the live webinar, and we will send you a link to the webinar recording and related slide deck shortly after the broadcast date. Please note that to receive CLE credit, you must attend the live program; you will not be eligible for CLE credit based on listening to the recording. Jim Weixel Michael M. Thursday, October 15, 2020 Demler, Collins SC Armstrong & The Bar of United States Rowland LLP Ireland 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. EDT 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Irish time Register Here >> For additional information, please contact Annie Keating at [email protected] or +1 312 701 8020. Learn more about our International Arbitration practice. The Hon. Mr. Patrick Mair Visit us at mayerbrown.com. Justice David The Bar of Barniville Ireland High Court & Designated Arbitration Judge Sarah E. James T. Reynolds Coleman Mayer Brown Mayer Brown .

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1 Actually-Existing Smart Dublin
Actually-existing Smart Dublin: Exploring smart city development in history and context Claudio Coletta, Liam Heaphy and Rob Kitchin Pre-print of a chapter appearing in: Coletta, C., Heaphy, L. and Kitchin, R. (2018) Actually-existing Smart Dublin: Exploring smart city development in history and context. In Karvonen, A., Cugurullo, F. and Caprotti, F. (eds) In- side Smart Cities: Place, Politics and Urban Innovation. Routledge. pp. 85-101. Abstract How does the ‘smart city’ manifest itself in practice? Our research aims to separate substance from spin in our analysis of the actually-existing smart city in Dublin, Ireland. We detail how the smart city has been brought into common discourse in the Dublin city region through the Smart Dublin initiative, examining how the erstwhile ‘accidental smart city’ until 2014 has been rearticulated into a new vision for Dublin. The chapter is divided into two parts. In the first part we map out the evolution of smart urbanism in Dublin by tracing its origins back to the adoption of neoliberal policies and practices and the rolling out of entrepreneurial urbanism in the late 1980s. In the second part, we detail the work of Smart Dublin and the three principle components of current smart city-branded activity in the city: an open data platform and big data analytics; the rebranding of autonomous technology-led systems and initiatives as smart city initiatives; supporting innovation and inward investment through testbedding and smart districts; and adopting new forms of procurement designed to meet city challenges. In doing so, we account for the relatively weak forms of civic participation in Dublin’s smart city endeavours to date.
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South Docklands, Dublin 2, Ireland
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Banking on Silicon Docks
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The Notorious and the Admired: the Effectiveness of EU Competition Laws to Reign in the Irish Corporate Tax Regime and the Market Power of Google
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