Science - boards.ie

[Weather] Current Weather Conditions May 2013

Oscar Bravo — Tue, 30 Apr 2013 22:53:30 GMT

Posted by shmaupel:

Fairly steady rain just south of Donegal town for a couple of hours now. But at least it's neither cold nor windy so two out of three......

[Dental Issues] Are 6 month braces any good?

Ritchiii — Sat, 18 May 2013 00:05:01 GMT

Posted by fitzgeme:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mingetoad (Post 84671737)

Have to disagree. Different wires, not self ligating, much more ipr usually done to get the faster result.
Different aims of treatment, different modalitiy in most cases.

Six month smiles (a trade marked system) does not equal six month braces. In the clinic the OP refers to its not six month smiles, just braces done for six months (wheather they use self ligating brackets or striaght wires is not known). But you are correct the objectives are limited and usually only the front teeth. Most of the places offering 6 months braces use standard braces just with limited objectives.

[Engineering] CFD

like a ninja — Sat, 18 May 2013 08:41:02 GMT

Posted by hypersonic:

I like your style, that is a bruiser of a problem!
if I was doing it I would stripe the geo right down, think circle, squares and triangles.
meshing won't be a problem if the geo is simplified. the tricky part will be getting a good quality mesh with a low cell count.

[Health Sciences] Doctors/Nurses/Pharmacists needed for Irish iPhone App

shgavman — Wed, 15 May 2013 00:34:58 GMT

Posted by partyatmygaff:

For anyone associated with TCD who has the right credentials (IMB excluded as no login is required), there's a touch-friendly site that offers live search of the BNF, BP + IMB with side-by-side viewing of the BNF + BP/IMB (toggled).

It's used mainly by pharmacy students but others may find it useful.

BNF/BP live search
BNF/IMB live search
http://www.ducopharm.com

[Long Term Illness] MS and Driver's Licensing

sqooka — Sat, 18 May 2013 12:39:19 GMT

Posted by Anomic:

Sorry to hear you have MS. Nothing on driving licence. My mother has MS, has to get cert from doc at renewal time, but thats it. Also tell your insurance company , my mother is with Eagle Star and her policy is under 300, granted she has MS for about 18 years. Also I know you don't want to, but I'd still tell your HR dept, in case you have an accident at work, if you don't disclose pre existing medical condition, they can refuse to cover sick pay if it ever arises. Good luck.

[Popular Science] What's really needed for a course?

stevefennelly — Fri, 17 May 2013 21:35:23 GMT

Posted by nesf:

Quote:

Originally Posted by stevefennelly (Post 84673986)

I diffidently will speak to the guidance counselor next time I'm in school and let ye know what he says, thought more people would know but it seems it's different around the country.

ITs offering L8 courses in the Science subjects is fairly new, it was done a little 10 years ago but is done on a far broader scale now across many of them. The SNA may have been thinking of the old days where doing a theoretical science course meant going to a University but even then you never needed Irish + Other to get into Trinity so they'd still be wrong.

[Zoology] Zoology Pictures from the Internet

Mickeroo — Mon, 20 Aug 2012 12:03:40 GMT

Posted by Hollzy:

All of these photos are great... I particularly love the parrot one because of the exquisite detail of the photograph.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...l-kingdom.html

[Health Sciences] Emergent from China. Ambisome Amphotericin B for injection

RichDING — Sat, 18 May 2013 13:33:00 GMT

Posted by RichDING:

Hi all.

A close family friend in Beijing China survived from a transplant as a treatment of Leukemia. Now he suffers from deeply fungal infection in his lungs and stomach. 46, male and he is in need of Ambisome Amphotericin B for Injection. His condition is critical.

His doctor could not find any in China. It seems this medicine is manufactured from Ireland??

Can somebody help me find/buy such medicine please? I will post it back to Beijing ASAP to save his life. I am not a doctor and any help is appreciated!!

Many many thanks!!!

[Zoology] Public Attitudes Towards Otters

Hollzy — Sat, 18 May 2013 10:58:32 GMT

Posted by Birdnuts:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mickeroo (Post 84674179)

If they're going to introduce fish into a natural habitat they can't expect the wildlife to be applying for a license before they predate on it. Theres a few on there likening them to mink which seems slightly skewed to me. Would there be similar outrage if the photo was of a heron or cormorant?

Most people i know don't have a bad attitude towards otters at all, although my parents are convinced we lost a lamb or two to one last year. I was pretty skeptical as I didn't think otters would go for that kind of prey but have otters actually been known to take lambs?

I have never heard of them taking a lamb - their preferred habitats would rarely bring them in contact with lambs anyway. There have been cases where they have taken farmyard poultry but that would be a very rare event, usually involving a young male thats been kicked out of his territory and forced to wander to find his own. Comparing them to non-native invader like mink is indeed plain stupid. Indeed Otters have been known to supress mink numbers in areas where there is a healthy population.

My few acres in North Mayo goes down to the seashore and is part of the territory of a very large male otter. He has never caused us any problems on the farm and I enjoy seeing him enjoying his fish meal on the shore if I'm up early in the morning.

[Engineering] Mechanical Engineering Jobs

ferrarienzo — Sat, 18 May 2013 13:10:47 GMT

Posted by ferrarienzo:

Im just after finishing a level 7 in mechanical engineering in cit and i am wondering who to apply for jobs? And does anyone know companies hiring mechanical engineeers with a level 7?

[Weather] May 2013 Boards forecast contest

M.T. Cranium — Thu, 25 Apr 2013 04:48:07 GMT

Posted by M.T. Cranium:

Table is now edited to reflect updated values for Sherkin Island and the 17th for all stations.

[Anthropology, Sociology & Culture] Bikers

figs666 — Tue, 30 Apr 2013 17:23:37 GMT

Posted by Odysseus:

What is it that you are asking in relation to Vespa owners? are you asking why people choose them and aremembers of scooter clubs? As being a Vespa owner and a member of a scoooter club does is totally different in some ways in relation to the biker image.

[Palaeontology] "Scissor-handed" bug named after Johnny Depp

Adam Khor — Thu, 16 May 2013 23:06:27 GMT

Posted by Galvasean:

Kind of like saying the Jurassic was more than a week ago...

[Palaeontology] Funny

Galvasean — Fri, 19 Sep 2008 18:08:12 GMT

Posted by Galvasean:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Adam Khor (Post 84669635)

Been preaching this since I was a kid too. I even spent like three or four years without eating chicken or any sort of fowl because I couldn´t stand the idea of eating dinosaurs (yes, I was a weird kid U-U)

I had similar notions as a kid. I was very much against the idea of birds being dinosaurs. The idea of Christmas dinner being their legacy just didn't appeal to me.

[Mathematics] How much time to dedicate to studying maths (Higher Level Leaving Cert)?

nkg — Fri, 17 May 2013 15:11:33 GMT

Posted by nkg:

Good advice, thank you!

[Palaeontology] 10 Dino Movies I want to see made

Galvasean — Wed, 01 May 2013 14:21:12 GMT

Posted by Galvasean:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rubecula (Post 84644301)

Oviraptor: Queen of The Desert (The story of an Oviraptor and it's human companions on a final trip through Australian ouback)

For some reason, I really want this...

[Weather] Thunderstorm, convective watch, Winter/Spring 2013

redsteveireland — Sun, 20 Jan 2013 13:52:47 GMT

Posted by sunset:

Its also quite striking that this is arriving as a warm front (see synoptic charts), coming from the north. As you say, it is up side down. But the likely weather is interestingly different from the typical warm front that comes at us from a west - south direction. This one is being heated from below as it travels southwards instead of the more normal gently cooling of warm air travelling northwards.

[Eyeglasses & Contact Lens & Eyecare] Eye floaters over last few months

markcahill1985 — Fri, 17 May 2013 12:39:02 GMT

Posted by Mousewar:

Went through this last year.
I'm afraid it happens to nearly everyone. It was interesting because I was complaining to my brother about them and he said he didn't have them at all. I told him to take off his glasses and look at the white wall beside him and see if he could see them. He then said he could see tons of them. So it really is possible to ignore them.
I notice them less now. I started taking beetroot juice which someone somewhere said was good for making them less transparent. No idea if it did anything (probably not) but as soon as I accepted them I forgot about them and rarely notice them anymore.
For another example of how it is possible to ignore such things, your nose is always in your field of vision but your brain has gotten so used to it that it ignores it.

[Weather] Warm spell from Sunday 5th May ?.

Duiske — Mon, 29 Apr 2013 00:09:10 GMT

Posted by Nabber:

Sunday will be cooler than today. Some predictions for a Northerly. Still in FI. But it's looking like it will be chilly for a while.

[Long Term Illness] Lets all be anxious/depressed together.

phi3 — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 17:30:33 GMT

Posted by Kaching:

It is just me or does this page remind anyone else of a H@rvey Norman Ad ? lol all this pillow talk

[Mathematics] Probability of winning the irish lottery

MungoMan — Fri, 22 Oct 2010 10:04:40 GMT

Posted by locum-motion:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Yakuza (Post 84672135)

The above is correct, but you need to take game theory into account; certain sets of numbers will be more likely to have been picked by others (for example 1,2,3,4,5,6 or the numbers from the TV show Lost), so your chances of having to share the prize are higher with them. I generally tend to play number sets with at least one number > 31 (avoiding those who use dates in their sets). Quick Picks are guaranteed unique for a draw (at least when picked as a quick pick ).

I don't play that often, but when I do, my strategy is to try to minimise the chances of having to share. When I win, I want to win big

I was gonna make that point, but it was getting very late!

[Eyeglasses & Contact Lens & Eyecare] Any place to get glasses fixed?

January — Sat, 18 May 2013 08:29:56 GMT

Posted by robbie67:

just bring them into any opticians they will do it there and then for free i happened to me a couple of times they never asked me where i bought them

[Watches & Timepieces] IWC Mark X Military Watch

Doc Daneeka — Sat, 18 May 2013 00:54:12 GMT

Posted by Wibbs:

Is it one of these DD?
http://www.time514.com/IMX/m14027a.jpg
You'll want to be really careful with these as more and more fakes and frankenwatchs are coming out. The movement is common enough so relatively easy to cobble one together.

This page is a mine of info.

Lovely watch, though they are a small watch by todays standards, so if you've a he man wrist and are used to 44mm watches a Mark X or any of the WWW watches will look and wear small(IIRC the Longines "Greenlander" is the largest of them).

IWC will recondition/service them, but collectors prefer the "rougher" untouched ones with original parts as a general rule. The movement stuff they certainly have and it's a solid movement so no worries there.

[Dental Issues] Crowns - Nervous

Butterface — Thu, 11 Apr 2013 17:53:28 GMT

Posted by Butterface:

At the moment I have the 2 temporary crowns in place on my front teeth. They are actually quite passable and look better than the teeth they replaced, since one of those teeth had lost colour after the root canal last year.

I am due to get the permanent crowns fitted on Tuesday next, and since yesterday my gum had become inflamed behind one of the temp crowns. If the swelling doesn't go down by Tuesday, would this mean the dentist won't be able to fit the permanent crowns? I know I have a few days, but I'm not sure bonjella is really doing the job!

[Weather] Your daily forecasts from Boards.ie weather forum (NO CHAT)

M.T. Cranium — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 05:56:42 GMT

Posted by M.T. Cranium:

UPDATE _ Sat 18 May 2013 0800h
_________________________________

Please note also, the heavy rainfall may include thunderstorms with hail in some northern and central regions by afternoon and these will be moving from ENE to WSW at about 50 km/hr.

[Mathematics] statistical question

bogwalrus — Thu, 16 May 2013 09:20:11 GMT

Posted by locum-motion:

Quote:

Originally Posted by kingsenny (Post 84666521)

The Red/Black Odd/Even refers to the left most column, not the actual numbers

When you're playing Roulette, the left-most column is where you place your chips to indicate that you're betting Odd or Even, this is true. But what you are betting on is whether the actual number will be an even one or an odd one. So I'm not sure I understand you.

[Watches & Timepieces] Information on Citizen watch I'm looking for

enviro — Thu, 16 May 2013 18:49:03 GMT

Posted by Eoin:

If you check this thread, you'll see contact details for CALCUL who may be able to help.

[Physics & Chemistry] What's really needed for a course?

stevefennelly — Fri, 17 May 2013 20:46:38 GMT

Posted by stevefennelly:

Either way i'll be doing higher in both and will be expecting to do well in both, so that's nothing to worry about.

[Long Term Illness] Ulcerative colitis - getting infliximab in the UK

fedfan — Fri, 17 May 2013 23:32:02 GMT

Posted by fedfan:

I have been on infliximab for UC for over 2 years. It has worked brilliantly and I have been practically symptom free since starting it. I am thinking about moving to the UK for work in the next year and I am wondering how realistic this is when on infliximab infusions?

Does anyone have any experience of trying to get infliximab for colitis on the NHS? If I can't get it from them could I work in UK but still fly home for my infusions every 8 weeks (I am a public patient)? I have tried searching for info about this but there doesn't seem to be much out there. I was wondering if anyone has any experience moving abroad while on infliximab and how they sorted everything out.
Thanks in advance.

[Zoology] What snake will kill you the fastest?

Adam Khor — Fri, 17 May 2013 00:26:26 GMT

Posted by Adam Khor:

Quote:

Originally Posted by dodderangler (Post 84661764)

Was about to mention the constrictors
I would say an anaconda would do you in under a minute if wrapped around neck
Venom wise is the taipan not the most deadliest
I had experience with 2 Philippine cobras last year in Philippines
And I must say my heart was in my throat the whole time
The sound of them Hissing at me from 4 foot away was really intimidating

Yeah, the taipan and several different sea snakes are thought to have the most potent venom but that doesn´t necessarily mean its the fastest to act- coral snakes, I've heard, have a painless bite that doesn´t cause symptoms until hours later, yet the venom is more potent than say, that of a rattlesnake (which acts much faster...)

Think Philippine cobras are scary? Try stepping into a large terrarium filled with at least ten angry green rattlesnakes, all in attack posture and rattling at the same time D:

And I've never been in the same space as king cobras (not without a glass between us) but it must be terrifying as they can almost rear to face-level and are known to growl...

[GAMSAT and GEM] UCC GEM

Gandalf The White — Wed, 23 Jan 2013 02:11:50 GMT

Posted by Tazzle:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tazzle (Post 84219284)

If travelling, UCC arranges and pays for your accomdation.

Quote:

Originally Posted by kellogscoffey (Post 84638113)

Not if they get their way...

Quote:

Originally Posted by Prof George Shorten, MD, PhD

To all Medical Students

Currently the School of Medicine provides free accommodation to all its undergraduate student s who are on clinical attachments (both hospital and General Practice) outside Cork City (other than in Mallow). The costs incurred by the School are significant and have increased annually.

Regrettably, we wish to alert you to the fact that this service will be withdrawn on a phased basis, beginning in Term 2 of the academic Year 2013/14. For that Term, students in Yr 3 of the Direct Entry (DE) to Medicine Programme and Yr 2 of the Graduate Entry to Medicine (GEM) Programme will need to make their own arrangements and, if necessary, pay for accommodation during clinical attachments outside Cork City.

From 2014/15, this will also apply to Yr 4 of DE /Yr 3 GEM;

From 2015/16 it will apply to all undergraduate students of Medicine.

The School recognises the financial burden this will place on some students and has taken this decision only after careful consideration. The State grant for UCC State has decreased by almost 50% since 2007; we are determined that the quality of the programmes you are taking be maintained. This is an unfortunate but necessary step to achieve that.

Information on accommodation available in Tralee, Clonmel and other sites will be provided when the attachment schedule for Term 2 (Yr 3 DE; Yr 2 GEM) is circulated in Oct 2013.

Prof George Shorten, MD, PhD

Dean

School of Medicine

In relation the above post, an email from the UCC School of Medicine this week.

[Engineering] Mechatronics

street — Thu, 21 Mar 2013 20:15:22 GMT

Posted by street:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Niall_Buck (Post 84667979)

I'm in IT Sligo. It's a great course with great job prospects(so i'm told). If there's anything else you want to know give me a shout!

Cool, will do man : ]

[Mathematics] Countdown

GuanYin — Mon, 02 Feb 2004 01:06:29 GMT

Posted by Colours:

Quote:

Originally Posted by elephant85 (Post 84640484)

N 2,3,4,8,9,75
T 693

75*9=675
4*3=12
12-2+8=18
675+18=693

N: 2 4 6 8 10 25
T: 867

[Long Term Illness] Pre diabetes

janja — Fri, 17 May 2013 15:44:44 GMT

Posted by beeno67:

Quote:

Originally Posted by janja (Post 84663375)

My Mum was diagnosed with pre diabetes on Tuesday, she is cutting down on carbs and walking more but can anyone tell me the best brown bread for pre diabetes she is not overweight.
Any other advice on reversing this would be really appreciated.

Any whole grain bread is fine they are all much the same.

[Eyeglasses & Contact Lens & Eyecare] LASEK tomorrow

PersonalJesus — Tue, 14 May 2013 08:55:32 GMT

Posted by Thelostcountry:

Quote:

Originally Posted by PersonalJesus (Post 84657821)

Ive no shame in saying i chickened out at the last minute. Had a sick feeling in my stomach and spoke with the surgeon, he said if theres any doubt in my mind not to go through with it. A reassuringly professional attitude.

I think the small possibility of problems around dry eyes, night driving etc, are inconveniences that are comparable with being short sighted now, so do i want to take the risk?

Need to go and think about it some more basically.

Goog for You. Do not rush into it.

If your glasses dont really bother you I would leave the old laser well enough alone.

I sufer from from glare at night and I am back wearing glasses two years post OP!!

[Psychology] Arts Psychology Degree; what are my options?

SozzieJozzie — Fri, 15 Feb 2013 13:11:13 GMT

Posted by SozzieJozzie:

Thank you all so much for all of your advice and experiences I have decided to go down the route of HR manager instead as I have worked in retail all my life

[Watches & Timepieces] Omega is on my wish list

ThebitterLemon — Mon, 13 May 2013 20:16:01 GMT

Posted by art:

Quote:

Originally Posted by ThebitterLemon (Post 84665666)

Doesn't stand up to logical scrutiny but that's the way my thought process has evolved since I signed up here

I've a quartz that cost a few thousand and think it's ace!

The fact that nature left us a mineral that tells the time appeals to me as much as having some Chinese guy filing down parts to fit into a Swiss made watch ... !!!

[Engineering] Setting Out with an EDM

Zenithrory — Wed, 15 May 2013 21:43:15 GMT

Posted by Max Moment:

I would be careful with this one. If you 'assume' fixed points to reference off that are shown on your drawing you could be way off the agreed set out that was agreed for planning e.g. existing buildings. This may be the case as the position of the existing buildings may not be accurate on the drawing compared to what is there.

If the set out is critical, I would insist on control points from the client / design team. Or at least fixed dimensions from existing structures from which you could set up a local grid. My advice would be not to take responsibility for this. This way you can not be held liable at a later stage as these dims can be easily verified at any stage. I have worked with survey drawings issued to me which are incorrect with items being metres from where they actually are in reality. This could be critical when considering distances to Roadways / existing buildings etc.

Also, have a look at the layers on the drawing. The control points from the original topo survey may have been frozen or turned off by the draughtsman for clarity. Failing this you could contact the original survey company and ask them for the co-ordinates of control points which may be close or outside the site (if they still exist). They may charge for this!

If the set is not critical, the method that holdfast states will work fine. Use the corners of know points (e.g. corners of buildings) to set up your own local grid which co-ordinates can be generated from.

Similar holds true for level benchmarks - my advice, never assume

[Environmental Science] Eligible for level 8 in Environmental Health?

Mugatuu — Fri, 17 May 2013 18:23:10 GMT

Posted by Mugatuu:

Hi,
I've just completed a level 6 in Culinary Arts, have applied to do a level 7 food science, would I be eligible to do my level 8 in Environmental Health once I complete the level 7 in food science? I'm really interested in the area of environmental health. Unfortunately I didn't meet the maths requirement to do to the Environmental Health course in DIT but have the CAO Points.
Any guidance would be appreciated.

Mugatuu.

[Physics & Chemistry] Sodium acetate and water

ticklemylemon — Fri, 17 May 2013 07:16:01 GMT

Posted by mawk:

Why avoid the evaporation route? Works fine for several industries. Lithium mining for example evaporates whole lakes.

Otherwise, reverse osmosis and scrape the SA off the membrane?

[Eyeglasses & Contact Lens & Eyecare] Keratoconus

Shane732 — Fri, 16 Jul 2010 07:41:46 GMT

Posted by KwackerJack:

Quote:

Originally Posted by bootybouncer (Post 84665107)

shes married fellow blind chaps

AND Not implying anything!!

Anyway I'm going for light treatment and maybe pills / injections for my psoriasis. Does anyone off hand if any of this affect KC or the CCL procedure??

[Health Sciences Education] anesthesist nurse?

mariecxx — Sun, 12 May 2013 10:52:17 GMT

Posted by matc66:

Do you mean an anaesthetic nurse? There are no nurse anaesthetists to the best of my knowledge in Ireland. Unlike in the US, Canada and the UK where they have non-physician anaesthetists of various sorts.
I am not a nurse but I understand the career path would be to become an operating room nurse and then choose anaesthesia.

Hope this helps

[Dental Issues] Cracked Crown between Root Canal

musicmaster — Fri, 17 May 2013 00:14:31 GMT

Posted by musicmaster:

@Fitzgeme Excellent! Thanks very much for the advice. Genuinely appreciate it!

The dentist said that it can be fixed, - smoothened over etc. when the root canal is completed next week. But you are right re: sealability and bite, and the repair won't last forever - but will buy me a good deal of time before I replace it.

In fairness it took about 8 shots to get that pic!;-)

Thanks again,

Glenn

[GAMSAT and GEM] Gamsat 2013

Bickle — Mon, 23 Apr 2012 16:40:43 GMT

Posted by Hypnos:

Im guessing too. The huge difference in the averages between the candidates just doesn't make sense to me.

The biggest thing that bugs me about it is that people with scores of 66 repeat it down there. Why repeat a 99 percentile score though??

[Engineering] Looking for some curved aluminium tubing.

murph226 — Thu, 16 May 2013 21:50:11 GMT

Posted by mawk:

I don't see why not. Especially if it didn't have to be thick walled.

if its too stiff you could use some ratchet straps to pull hard.

Is it a long section you need or just a foot or two?

[Long Term Illness] Recommend Exercise Bike for Elderly Parents?

GotBainne? — Fri, 17 May 2013 16:35:17 GMT

Posted by GotBainne?:

Hi,

Could anyone recommend an exercise bike for my elderly parents? My Dad has mobility issues and as part of his physio plan he needs to use an exercise bike.

GB.

[Eyeglasses & Contact Lens & Eyecare] Laser treatment

syklops — Fri, 17 May 2013 10:34:36 GMT

Posted by tbeans:

I had lasek this time last year but I had a strong prescription (-6) and the only side effects I’ve experienced is that when I’m tired at work (computer) my eyes feel very tired! More so than when I used to wear glasses. My night vision is a fraction less clearer too but so tiny a change that it only annoys me when I think about it at night.

The benefits far and away out number these small annoyances.

It’s one of the best things I’ve done to be honest. I’ve been on holidays a number of times since and it’s such a feeling not to bother with glasses/contacts at the beach et.

Best advice is to talk to as many people/experts on the topic and decide for yourself if it's something for you.

[Zoology] Poacher trampled by elephant

Hollzy — Sun, 12 May 2013 18:33:36 GMT

Posted by dodderangler:

Quote:

Originally Posted by wicorthered (Post 84662769)

Just think your comment is a bit hypocritical!

And ya I don't agree with hunting, unless your going to hunt without any modern day advantages!!

How is it hypocritical?
I'm not a poacher. I won't shoot an animal unless I'm sure it's a clean kill same as most hunters so there is no suffering its a clean kill and it died without going through any horrible death
This lad clearly shot at the elephant with a rifle not suited and not powerful enough to drop the elephant with one shot therefore is going to suffer a lot

[Long Term Illness] Slipped disc question

Looking for infomation — Thu, 16 May 2013 15:18:13 GMT

Posted by sbsquarepants:

Quote:

Originally Posted by tbh (Post 84662630)

This is straying dangerously into the field of medical advice guys. SB - I'm not trying to single you out, I understand the point you're trying to make, but the reason threads like these get closed is because people say things like this.

Please please please read the charter - personal experience is fine, medical advice - which in the LTI forum is any advice - is forbidden.

Sorry!
I didn't actually mean it as any sort of advice, i meant it merely as a personal preference, but i take your point - i could have worded it better.

[Engineering] CNC Machinist

xxboylarzxx — Wed, 15 May 2013 23:17:24 GMT

Posted by imurdaddy:

Quote:

Originally Posted by xxboylarzxx (Post 84637279)

Hi i was wondering if anybody knew of any CNC courses ran in dublin? i could only find an online course that is ran in America

Thanks a lot

The best way is the learn in a company with a mentor as its not something you learn 100% quickly or ever, i'm 13 years working with cnc's and still learn plus new tech as it arrives,

Fas do run courses from time to time or you could try mills cnc in uk but its costly but even the basics may get you a job where you can learn more.