From the intelligent edge to everyday impact: Analog Devices in Limerick

No Repro Fee Over 100 primary school students went to battle with their custom-designed sumo wrestling robots at the 10th annual Analog Devices Primary Schools Robotics Competition Final this weekend. The overall winners from this STEM-inspired challenge held at the Analog Devices Campus in Raheen, Limerick, were Liam Collins, Freya Smith and Oisin O'Connnor students from Killoughteen National School ,Newcasttle West, Limerick , who secured the title of the 2025 Analog Devices Primary School Robotics Champions.and oictured with Fiona Treacy and Kate O Riordan, Analog Devices. Pic. Brian Arthur

AS Analog Devices approaches 50 years in Limerick, the company continues to drive global technological breakthroughs while making a strong local impact employing more than 1,650 across Ireland.

Operating in Ireland since 1976, ADI empowers the “Intelligent Edge” with the most innovative analog, digital, and software solutions, accelerating breakthroughs that benefit society and the planet.

These innovations help make everything from cars and medical diagnostics to factory automation and clean energy systems smarter and more responsive. And much of this groundbreaking work happens right here in Limerick with more than half of Analog Devices staff in Ireland engaged in high-value R&D.

The company is a great place to work with deep roots in Limerick and is committed to the next generation.

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The company actively supports STEM education from primary school through to postgraduate level, providing funding, resources, and employee expertise to help young people build the skills that will shape the future. It recently expanded its hugely popular Primary Schools Robotics competition which saw over 800 students across the Mid West learn the basics of robotics in a fun environment.

 

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