The launch of a new scientific facility in Dublin may lead to a host of benefits in the medical sector, it has been claimed.
According to the Irish Independent newspaper, the Advanced Microscopy Laboratory on Trinity College's Technology and Enterprise Campus could put the country at the "forefront of science technology".
It has taken three years to complete the initiative at a cost of €12 million (£10.4 million) and minister for labour affairs Dara Calleary was recently given a tour of the centre.
Laboratory scientists at the building will be involved in a range of projects, including nanotechnology and microchips.
A helium ion microscope and a transmission electron microscopy - dubbed by the news provider as some of the most powerful in the world - are just some of the
lab equipment being utilised.
Earlier this month, Labour MP for Stafford David Kidney said life sciences is a rapidly expanding sector, which could see huge growth in employment over the next few years.
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