According to Motorola, the new centre will primarily be focused on designing software for the company’s land mobile radio (LMR) portfolio. LMR networks are used by governments and industry for highly secure communications designed to work under all conditions, often by front line personnel. The radio-based push-to-talk two-way communication is enhanced with broadband, adding robustness and faster data transfer. Motorola has deployed over 13,000 LMR networks around the world to date.
“Decade after decade, the durability of our mission-critical LMR technology helps protect those who protect us all,” Greg Brown, chairman and CEO, Motorola Solutions said in a statement. “Our new centre in Cork will contribute to advancing our future vision for LMR, while building upon the collective impact of our more than 20,000 employees who are innovating what’s next for our customers around the world.”
Motorola Solutions said the new Cork centre will complement its existing Irish footprint, which is focused on delivering the country’s National Digital Radio Service, Ireland’s emergency services’ secure communications network. The announcement was welcomed by the Irish government.
“It’s fantastic news that Motorola Solutions has chosen Cork City for their new global R&D Centre,” said Peter Burke TD, Minister for Enterprise, Trade & Employment.
“Regional investment is a priority for government and the creation of 200 highly skilled jobs in R&D is a significant boost for the region. The new centre will be a welcome addition to the already thriving city centre and will provide exciting new work opportunities for technology talent. It is encouraging to see new investments in R&D technologies, which is very much in line with our National AI and Digital strategies. I want to thank Motorola Solutions for their continued investment in Ireland and I wish all the team the best with this new venture.”
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