HomeTechTech firm Phorest refused permission to convert floor of Dublin office into... Tech Tech firm Phorest refused permission to convert floor of Dublin office into staff ‘sleeping pods’ By: Admin Date: December 20, 2024 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Related stories World Housing remains a big problem, but I worry the real disaster lies ahead About seven years ago I was lucky enough to... World Newly elected Lord Mayor Emma Blain on her love for Dublin, her pride in her new role and how she plans to tackle derelict... Newly elected Lord Mayor Emma Blain on her love... Travel Fresh Dublin Airport passenger cap increase hopes as bosses plotting new plan DUBLIN Airport bosses are hoping to land a new... World Taxi shortage hell as thousands of people stuck getting home over Xmas weekend MAJOR travel chaos is expected to disrupt the roads... World Man (20s) seriously injured after late night city centre assault Planning The software development firm appealed a previous refusal for permission by Dublin City Council, but the local authority’s decision has been upheld Business Post subscribers can read: • Why Dublin City Council labelled Phorest’s sleeping pods proposal as substandard • The hybrid work challenges driving Phorest’s €1m annual accommodation costs • How planning rules are shaping the future of office space innovation in Dublin Adminhttps://www.irishnewstoday.com - Never miss a story with notifications - Gain full access to our premium content - Browse free from up to 5 devices at once Unlock AllI've read and accept the Privacy Policy. Latest stories World Housing remains a big problem, but I worry the real disaster lies ahead World Newly elected Lord Mayor Emma Blain on her love for Dublin, her pride in her new role and how she plans to tackle derelict... Travel Fresh Dublin Airport passenger cap increase hopes as bosses plotting new plan World Taxi shortage hell as thousands of people stuck getting home over Xmas weekend Previous articleDublin to host first-ever Tech Week in May 2025 – Business & FinanceNext articleDublin’s Locked and Loaded offers high-tech training – Glen Rose Reporter