In the early days of commercial aviation, limited aircraft range was the main obstacle to expanding new passenger routes. Mid-1930s aircraft had to compromise passenger
During the 1800s there was money to be made in attracting city dwellers to the seaside. But what could you do once you reached the
The 195m Odyssey cruise liner, registered in Nassau, Bahamas, and operated by Villa Vie Residences, has remained docked for repair at the Harland and Wolff
Charles Ernest Robb, known as Ernie, was born in Dundonald, Co. Down in 1916 into an automotive family. His father ran one of the first
One of the new super-duper-ultra-modern Dublin Bus EW class, a Wrights Streetdeck Electroliner BEV (battery/electric vehicle) stopped briefly on Rathmines Bridge at Portobello House the
The Honda 50 is an extraordinary machine in the history of motorcycling. The Honda Cub as they are more properly known is a series of
Until the late 1970s Irish traveller caravans (wagons) were once a common sight on the side roads of Ireland. What is believed to be the
Our story starts in 1958 when Christopher Stephen “Todd” Andrews, a public servant from Summerhill, Dublin, was appointed chairman of Córas Iompair Éireann (C.I.É.). At
Carlow County Fire and Rescue in Ireland is launching the world’s first fire engine powered by hydrotreated vegetable oil (HVO) and solar energy, combined with
