Bytesize

Bytesize, a mini-series broadcast on KCLR in 2026, aims to demystify some of the technology that we use in everyday life, breaking them down into easy-to-understand bite-sized chunks. From wearables to home and community broadband, to cryptocurrency, cybersecurity and beyond, there’s plenty to learn across 20 episodes.

Bytesize on KCLR is supported by Coimisiún na Meán with the television licence fee.

Bytesize on KCLR

Bytesize E15: Digital economy

In this episode, Bernard Walsh is discussing the digital economy with a particular focus on cryptocurrency and the wider digital economy and how blockchain technology is beginning to shape how people spend and think about money. This episode looks at...

Bytesize on KCLR

Bytesize E14: Smart home technology

Paddy Mitchell of Swan's Electrical Expert, Strawhall, Carlow, talks about smart home technology, from thermostats to lighting and security systems. We explore how devices are transforming daily life in both urban and rural settings. How tech-savvy homeowners are making their...

Bytesize on KCLR

Bytesize E08: The Future of Work

As the founder and CEO of MindaClient, a small software company in Ireland, I often get asked about remote working and how we make hybrid working actually work. My answer is very simple - three days in our Kilkenny City...

Bytesize on KCLR

Bytesize E06: Wearable Tech

PT Kelly Tracey, who runs a PT business in Carlow, Kilkenny and Waterford, discusses the latest devices like smartwatches and fitness trackers and how they are transforming fitness and life. Bytesize is supported by Coimisiún na Meán with the television...

Bytesize on KCLR

Bytesize E05: Gaming online

James Quigley of Callan, Co. Kilkenny, is a 20-something gaming enthusiast. He explains how it’s a part of culture, how people are competitive online and what games are most popular right now. Bytesize is supported by Coimisiún na Meán with...

Bytesize on KCLR

Bytesize E01: Tech In Education

If there's one thing that hasn't changed much in my twenty-five years working in Irish education, it's that conversations about technology in schools tend to focus on equipment rather than how technology can transform learning. Whether we are debating interactive...