Paul Synnot, Esri

Esri Ireland to create 35 new jobs in Dublin, Antrim

Trade
Paul Synnot, Esri

27 April 2017

Geographic information systems (GIS) provider Esri is to create 35 new jobs within three years to support its goal of becoming a €10 million business by 2020. This will bring the copmany’s Irish headcount to 85. The majority of new employees will be based in Dublin, while some will operate out of its Holywood, Co. Antrim office

The new positions include software engineers, GIS consultants and developers, technical support, and sales and marketing professionals.

As a member of Esri UK and the global group, the team will be working on Irish and international projects.

Esri Ireland had revenues of €7 million in 2016, up 21% on 2015.

Paul Synnott, director and country manager, Esri Ireland (pictured), said: “The growth of digital information and mapping in particular means that businesses and government are increasingly seeing opportunities to achieve competitive advantage, service improvement and cost savings from geographic information systems.

“As the global leader, our platform is seen as being best in class, however, technology is increasingly taken for granted, and the real value comes from the knowledge and expertise involved in deploying geography into companies’ business processes and workflows. These customers now need greater access to experienced and skilled GIS experts.

“By continuing to recruit and invest in hiring the highest calibre of GIS professionals, we will ensure that we continue to serve the needs of our customers. As well as a sign of our ongoing commitment to our existing customers throughout Ireland, this will empower us to demonstrate the tangible cost savings and service improvement that GIS can deliver to leading businesses around the country.”

Esri Ireland is part of a global network at the forefront of innovation in the spatial software industry. Esri invests 30% of its annual profits into the ongoing development of its technologies, which represented an R&D investment of approximately €250 million in 2016.

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