AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Dublin Public Cycle Parking Facilities

The Dublin Public Cycle Parking Facilities dataset provides detailed information on public cycle parking infrastructure installed across Dublin City. This includes Sheffield bike stands, cargo bike stands and cycle lockers. The data represents the geographic locations of cycle parking facilities and the number of cycle stands or lockers available at each location. The dataset supports mapping, analysis and public transparency of cycle parking facilities managed or installed by Dublin City Council. It further enables users to understand the distribution and scale of cycle parking available throughout Dublin Administrative Area, and supports planners, researchers and the public in assessing sustainable transport infrastructure within the city.

 

The main types of installed cycle parking infrastructure are:

 

Sheffield Bike Stand: It is a simple inverted U-shaped bike rack designed for secure and efficient cycle parking.

 

Cargo Bike Stand: Cargo bikes are cycles with purpose-built cargo carrying capacity. Electric-cargo bikes (often called e-cargo bikes) offer a greener, more sustainable mode of transporting goods than cars or vans. Cargo bike stands provide secure cycle parking for these cargo bikes.

 

Cycle Locker: A cycle locker is a secure unit with a lockable door which is designed to contain a single bicycle. These lockers are fitted with smartlocks, meaning a user can open and close their locker - and pay for their bike's stay - all within a simple smartphone app.

 

For more information regarding secure bike parking, please visit https://www.dublincity.ie/sports-and-healthy-living/walking-and-cycling-dublin/find-secure-bike-parking-dublin

Shows differences in type stands

🔴 Cargo Bike Stand 🔵 Hoops 🟢 Indoor Cycle Parking 🟡 Railing 🟣 Sheffield Stand 🟢 Stainless Steel Curved 🟠 Temporary Racks



Tags: Bicycle stand, Bike Racks, Bike stand, Cycle Rack, Dublin, Dublin City, Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown, Fingal, South Dublin, Suistanable Transport, active travel, cycle, parking, rack, sheffield stand, transport
Organization: Dublin City Council
Cycle Counter 2024 2025 FCC

<p>This data set contains the details of the use of the existing cylcel lanes in 2024 and the upgrade to new positions in 2025. See the New Cycle Counters Location Mapping.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

Tags: Cycle Counter, Cycle Counters, Cycle Lane, Cycle Lanes, Cycle Ways, Cycling, Health, dgi Transportation, dgiActive Travel, dgiTransportation and Inf
Organization: Fingal County Council
Dublin Economic Monitor DCC

Updated as of Q1 2026. Dublin Region Economic Indicators to monitor economic development in the Dublin City Region (4 Dublin Local Authorities combined). Data accompanies the quarterly Dublin Economic Monitor Report. Data in separate worksheets includes: National and Dublin Unemployment, Sectoral Employment, Dublin and National ex Dublin Residential Property Price Indexes, Dublin, GDA and Outside GDA Residential Rents Indexes, Dublin housing completions and commencements, Dublin Public Transport Usage, Dublin Airport passenger arrivals, Dublin Port Tonnage. 

Disclaimer: ESRI KBC Dublin consumer sentiment: current conditions, future expectations, and overall, are no longer updated. 
PDF of Dublin Economic Monitor reports available here: www.dublineconomy.ie

Tags: Business, Citizens, Dublin Region, Economy, Economy and Innovation, Government, Software Developers, indicators, monitoring
Organization: Dublin City Council
Dublin Fire Brigade Stations

This dataset provides the information  of Dublin Fire Brigade stations across the Dublin region. It includes key fields such as Station ID, Station Name, ITM and Irish Grid coordinates (X and Y), address, Eircode, call sign, and latitude and longitude.

If you would like further information about Dublin Fire Brigade station, please feel free to contact us at fire@dublincity.ie or call 01 222 4000.

Tags: Building Safety, DFB, Infrastructure, Public Health and Safety, Public Safety, firestation
Organization: Dublin City Council
DFB Fire and Ambulance Incident Data

Dublin Fire Brigade (DFB) and Ambulance (DA) annual incident activity logs. Fields include incident date, district/area information, and response time data. The fields from MOB through to CD are generated automatically by the vehicle system (either via button press or voice message) and reflect the vehicle’s operational status throughout an incident lifecycle:

TOC – Time the call is received in the control centre 

ORD – Time when first vehicle is ordered/mobilised to the incident

MOB – Time when first vehicle becomes mobile to the incident

IA – Time when first vehicle arrives at the incident scene

LS – Leaving scene; time when first ambulance departs for hospital

AH –  Arrival time at hospital of first appliance or ambulance

MAV – Time when first vehicle is mobile and available again

CD – Time when last vehicle closes down/back at station-Incident Closure

Incident priority categories:

Echo – Life-threatening cardiac or respiratory arrest

Delta – Life-threatening incident other than cardiac or respiratory arrest

Charlie – Serious, not life-threatening, immediate response required

Bravo – Serious, not life-threatening, urgent response

Alpha – Non-serious or non-life-threatening incident

Omega – Minor illness or injury

Tags: Public Health and Safety, ambulance-services, emergency-services, fire-rescue-services, health-safety
Organization: Dublin City Council
Cycle Parking Locker Location

The Location of Cycle Parking Lockers within Dublin City Council dataset provides detailed information on public cycle locker infrastructure installed across Dublin City.

The data represents the geographic locations of cycle locker facilities and the number of cycle lockers available at each location. The dataset supports mapping, analysis and public transparency of cycle locker facilities managed or installed by Dublin City Council. It further enables users to understand the distribution and scale of cycle lockers available throughout Dublin Administrative Area, and supports planners, researchers and the public in assessing sustainable transport infrastructure within the city.

There are currently 3 different types of Cycle parking lockers within Dublin City council for hourly use.

•	There are 12 lockers manufactured by Bikely – 6 on Capel Street and 6 on Grafton Street.

•	There are12 lockers manufactured by Larkin in Jervis Street car park

•	There are 12 lockers manufactured by UpandBike available in the Drury Street car park.    For more information regarding secure bike parking, please visit : 
https://www.dublincity.ie/sports-and-healthy-living/walking-and-cycling-dublin/find-secure-bike-parking-dublin

Tags: Bike Counters, Bike Hire, Bike Maintenance Stands, Sports Activity Location, bicycle, bike lanes
Organization: Dublin City Council
Vacant Sites Register FCC

<p style='background-color:white; margin-bottom:0cm;'>Updated 23/06/2026 - as this is now managed by Revenue Commission.&nbsp;</p><p><i>The Residential Zoned Land Tax (RZLT) has now replaced the Vacant Sites Levy and applies to serviced land zoned for residential development. The RZLT is a 3% annual tax on the land's market value and is collected by the Revenue Commissioners. Any unpaid Vacant Sites Levy before 2025 remains a charge on the land and must still be paid to the local authority.&nbsp;</i></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p style='background-color:white; margin-bottom:0cm;'><span style='font-family:&quot;Avenir Next&quot;, serif; font-size:12pt;'>Under the Urban Regeneration and Housing Act 2015, each Local Authority will have to compile a Register of Lands in it's Area that are suitable for Housing, but are not coming forward for development. On January 1st 2017, these registers were established and vacant site levy is payable from </span><span style='font-family:&quot;Avenir Next&quot;, serif; font-size:16px;'>January </span><span style='font-family:&quot;Avenir Next&quot;, serif; font-size:12pt;'>2019 onwards.</span></p><p style='background-color:white; margin-bottom:0cm;'>&nbsp;</p><p style='background-color:white; margin-bottom:0cm;'><span style='font-family:Avenir Next, serif; font-size:12pt;'>This contains the details of our vacant site in 2024 for Fingal County Council last updated 23/06/2026</span></p>

Tags: FCC, Fingal County Council, Open Data, Planning, Planning  Cadastral, Planning Department, Planning Publication, Planning and Land Use, Society, Vacant, Vacant Property Register
Organization: Fingal County Council
Derelict Site Register 2026 FCC

<p>The Council maintains a Derelict Sites Register in accordance with the Derelict Sites Act 1990. The complete Register is available to the public to view at County Hall, Main Street, Swords, Co. Dublin during office opening times. The information entered on the full Register is as prescribed in S.(8) of the Act and includes the name and address of each derelict site owner &amp; occupier, actions taken by the Council and the market value of the site.</p><p>You can contact us by email at <a href='mailto:%44e%72e%6ci%63tsit%65s@%66ingal.%69e' rel='nofollow ugc'>Derelictsites@fingal.ie</a>to make an appointment to view the Register or visit www.fingal.ie/derelict site register</p>

Tags: Derelict Site Register, Derelict Sites, Economy, FCC, FOI, Fingal County Council, Freedom of Information, Open Data, Planning  Cadastral, Planning and Building, Planning and Land Use, dgiPlanning
Organization: Fingal County Council
Gaeltacht Areas - National Administrative Boundaries - Ungeneralised - 2026

Teorainneacha na Gaeltachta Neamhghinearálaithe - Teorainneacha Reachtúla Náisiúnta / Gaeltacht Boundaries Ungeneralised - 2026 Teorainneacha na Gaeltachta Neamhghinearálaithe. Shainigh Orduithe na Limistéar Gaeltachta, 1956, 1967, 1974 agus 1982 an Ghaeltacht mar 155 Toghroinn nó páirteanna de Thoghranna i gcontaetha. The Gaeltacht Areas Orders, 1956, 1967, 1974 and 1982 defined the Gaeltacht as comprising 155 Electoral Divisions or parts of Electoral Divisions in the counties of Cork, Donegal, Galway, Kerry, Mayo, Meath and Waterford. This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann.

Tags: Administrative Boundaries, dgigovernment, geospatial, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Burrishoole environmental parameters during winter 2015-2016

A suite of environmental parameters in the Burrishoole catchment, the freshwater Lough Feeagh and estuarine Lough Furnace are routinely measured as part of the ongoing LTER (long-term ecological research) program of monitoring. Parameters include meteorological variables measured at multiple spatial locations and hydrographic variables on each lough system. The timeframe of each data series vary depending on the instrument type and sampling location. These datasets includes various data streams from different sources compiled for a specific timeframe of interest, an extreme storm event in December 2015.   

Suggested Citation: Kelly, Sean; Doyle, Brian; Dillane, Mary; de Eyto, Elvira; Cooney, Joseph; Hughes, Pat; Murphy, Michael; Nixon, Pat; Sweeney, David; Poole, Russell; Ryder, Elizabeth; Fennell, Sheena; White, Martin. (2019) Burrishoole environmental parameters during winter 2015-2016. Marine Institute, Ireland. doi:10/dg3p.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
SmartBay Observatory Video Camera Data

The SmartBay Observatory in Galway Bay is an underwater observatory which uses cameras, probes and sensors to permit continuous and remote live underwater monitoring. It was installed in 2015 on the seafloor 1.5km off the coast of Spiddal, Co. Galway, Ireland at a depth of 20-25m. Underwater observatories allow ocean researchers unique real-time access to monitor ongoing changes in the marine environment. The Galway Bay Observatory is an important contribution by Ireland to the growing global network of real-time data capture systems deployed in the ocean.    Data relating to the marine environment at the Galway Observatory site is transferred in real-time through a fibre optic telecommunications cable to the Marine Institute headquarters and then made publicly available on the internet. The data includes a live video stream, the depth of the observatory node, the water temperature and salinity, and estimates of the chlorophyll and turbidity levels in the water which give an indication of the volume of phytoplankton and other particles, such as sediment, in the water. Maintenance take place on the observatory every 18 to 24 months.     Video data is streamed in near-real-time from the observatory and this dataset describes the video footage that is available for download.   

Suggested Citation: Gaughan, Paul; Berry, Alan; O'Malley, Conall. (2020) SmartBay Observatory Video Camera Data. Marine Institute, Ireland. doi:10/dzhw.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
Admin Boundaries - National 250K Map Of Ireland

Admin Boundaries - National 250k Map Of Ireland This dataset is admin areas pre 2014. The latest dataset is Local Electoral Areas - National Statutory Boundaries - Ungeneralised - 2024, see link: https://data-osi.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/osi::local-electoral-areas-national-statutory-boundaries-ungeneralised-2024/about

Tags: 250K Map of Ireland, dgigovernment
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Hourly measurements of chromophoric dissolved organic matter (CDOM) and estimated dissolved organic carbon (DOC) from the Glenamong River (2004, 2006, 2010) and Lough Feeagh (2010-2011), Burrishoole catchment, Co. Mayo

Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) is a general description of the organic material dissolved in water. Organic carbon occurs as the result of decomposition of plant or animal material. Organic carbon present in soil or water bodies may then dissolve when contacted by water. This dissolved organic carbon moves with both surface water and ground water.     The concentration of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) in surface waters has implications for both carbon availability in downstream lakes and for water supplies, and is an important consideration in the formulation of regional and global carbon budgets. This dataset comprises high frequency fluorescence CDOM (chromophoric dissolved organic matter) data, which is a good proxy for DOC concentration. The data were collected using in-situ sensors (Seapoint CDOM UV fluorometers, www.seapoint.com/suvf.htm, Seapoint, Exeter, NH 03833, USA), deployed in two locations in the Burrishoole catchment, the Glenamong river and Lough Feeagh, Co. Mayo, Ireland from 2004 to 2011. Hourly mean temperature corrected (to 20 °C) fluorescence data were converted to estimated DOC concentration (mg DOC L-1) based on calibration equations established using measured DOC data and CDOM data from 2004 to 2011. These estimated DOC values are also included in this dataset. More information can be obtained from burrishooleLTER@marine.ie   

Suggested Citation: Dillane, Mary; Jennings, Eleanor; Ryder, Elizabeth; Nic Aonghusa, Caitriona; de Eyto, Elvira; Cooney, Joseph; Hughes, Pat; Murphy, Michael; Nixon, Pat; Sweeney, David; Rouen, Martin. (2020) Hourly measurements of chromophoric dissolved organic matter (CDOM) and estimated dissolved organic carbon (DOC) from the Glenamong River (2004, 2006, 2010) and Lough Feeagh (2010-2011), Burrishoole catchment, Co. Mayo. Marine Institute, Ireland. doi:10/d6m8.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSFD) Assessment of progress towards the achievement of Good Environmental Status for contaminants (Descriptor 8)

In 2013 Ireland competed an Initial Assessment of its maritime area. This assessment builds on that and is based on monitoring data collected under the Water Framework Directive (Dir 2000/60/EC) and OSPAR Coordinated Environmental Monitoring Programme. The objective of this updated assessment is to meet the requirements of MSFD Articles 8, 9 and 10 concerning qualitative descriptors for determining Good Environmental Status, in this case specifically Descriptor 8, that “Concentrations of contaminants are at levels not giving rise to pollution effects” (Directive 2008/56/EC).    This updated assessment is based on these same programmes, for chemical contaminants the assessment period covered is 2012 to 2015, the dogwhelk imposex assessment is based on data spanning 1993 to 2018 and acute pollution events are based on data from 2014 to 2018. The assessment addressed the criteria established in Commission Decision 2017/848.    Data coverage varies depending on the programme, some programmes are shorter and then others are more longer term. The start of data is from 1993 to 2018.   

Suggested Citation: McGovern, Evin; McHugh, Brendan. (2020) Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSFD) Assessment of progress towards the achievement of Good Environmental Status for contaminants (Descriptor 8). Marine Institute, Ireland. doi:10/dst5.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
EMSO - South Rockall Trough Subsurface Deepwater Mooring Time-Series (October 2018 – May 2023) - CTD Data

This dataset contains raw water temperature, conductivity (derived salinity) and pressure data from CTD instruments from a succession of deep water moorings deployed at a site (15.52 degrees West, 52.999 degrees North) in the South Rockall Trough close to the M6 met-ocean buoy. The sub-surface moorings consisted of an array of 10 Sea-Bird SBE 37 CTD sensors at a series of fixed depths below the surface (500m, 625m, 750m, 1000m, 1250m, 1500m, 1750m, 2000m, 2500m, 3000m). The CTD sensors were fully calibrated by Sea-Bird in Germany both pre and post deployment. Additional sensors on the mooring include ADCP sensors to measure ocean currents and direction. This dataset combines the measurements from the pilot EMSO ERIC sub-surface mooring deployment from October 2018 to May 2019 and April 2020 to June 2021 into a non-continuous time-series. Subsequent mooring retrieval/deployment activities have taken place on an annual basis in June 2021, April 2022 and May 2023 have provided continuous coverage. Combining the data from these mooring deployments builds long-term time series data to monitor ocean climate which is vital in understanding the likely impact of future ocean climate scenarios on key marine sectors as well as understanding possible impacts on North East Atlantic Ocean ecosystems. Water masses have recognisable properties of temperature, salinity, oxygen and nutrients, unless they are modified significantly by mixing with other water masses. Several different water mass types are found in the south Rockall Trough, such as Labrador Sea Water, which travels from the western Atlantic, Mediterranean Overflow Water and Subarctic Intermediate Water. Deployment of subsequent moorings and CTD sensors help provide a time series of data that can reveal information about seasonal variations in the water and ocean circulation as well as advancing our understanding of key environmental processes in the North Eastern Atlantic Ocean. These mooring deployments complement an annual Marine Institute oceanographic survey to the South Rockall Trough taking place since 2004. This site was recognised as an official EMSO Regional Facility from September 2023.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
Irish Fish Biochronology Archive

Scales and otoliths are routinely collected in the Burrishoole catchment within the permanent fish traps as part of the ongoing LTER (long term ecological research) program of monitoring. Scales and otoliths can be indicative of fish growth. Furthermore, scales and otoliths may be used for genetic research, and microchemistry studies involving habitat usage. This dataset holds a vast collection of fish scale and otolith samples from 1928-2020, from sampling locations within Burrishoole, and throughout Ireland.   The collection holds samples from species such as:  Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.)  Brown trout (Salmo trutta L.)  European eel (Anguilla anguilla L.)  Pollack (Pollachius pollachius L.)  Arctic charr (Salvelinus alpinus L.)  Bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus L.)   

Suggested Citation: Ó'Maoiléidigh, Niall; Tray, Elizabeth; Dillane, Mary; de Eyto, Elvira; Cooney, Joseph; Hughes, Pat; Murphy, Michael; Nixon, Pat; Sweeney, David; Poole, Russell; Cotter, Deirdre; Rogan, Ger. (2020) Irish Fish Biochronology Archive. Marine Institute, Ireland. doi:10/dqt9.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CE18008 - Tectonic Ocean Spreading at the Charlie Gibbs Fracture Zone (TOSCA) - pCO2 data

pCO2 is the partial pressure of CO2 in a liquid or gas. In oceanography, it is used to investigate carbon dioxide (CO2) dissolved in the surface layers of the ocean in order to better understand changes in ocean carbon chemistry and ocean acidification due to enhanced atmospheric CO2.    The RV Celtic Explorer has a pCO2 Underway System. pCO2 data was collected as part of the CE18007 INFOMAR Seabed Mapping survey of the Celtic Sea on board the RV Celtic Explorer in April/May 2018.    Instrument information:  - SST (± 0.001 deg C):  SST was measured with a thermosalinograph from Seabird (SBE21) with an external SBE38 which was installed close to the seawater intake. Both instruments were calibrated approximately every 12 months.     -Equilibrator temp (±0.05 °C):  Equilibrator temperature is measured by a Fluke Hart 1523, wich is known to be stable over a longer period. It was calibrated in 2016.    -SSS (± 0.5 PSU):  SSS was measured with a thermosalinograph from Seabird (SBE21) which was calibrated approximately every 12 months.     -Atmospheric press. (± 0.1 mbar):  Atmospheric pressure was measured using a Druck barometer with a precision of 0.2%. The sensor is installed at approximately 5m height   and pressure is corrected to sea level.    -Equilibrator press (± 2 mbar):  The equilibrator is open to the atmosphere. Since no absolute pressure sensor was installed the pressure from the atmospheric pressure sensor was used.  A SETRA difference pressure sensor is attached to the equilibrator.    -pCO2/fCO2 (±2µatm):	  Accuracy of pCO2/fCO2 data was recalculated to be better than 2 µatm.  	IR sensor:		Licor 7000, calibrated with 3 non-zero standard gases.  	Standard gases:		Manufactued - Air Products, Calibrated - Mace Head Research Station (198.29 399.28 606.52])  	Water flow rate: 	2-3 L min-1  	Gas flow rate:		80 - 220 mL min-1 (equilibrator gas flow was 220 mL min-1)    A General Oceanics pCO2 system (model 8050) was used for pCO2 measurements. The system is described in detail in Pierrot et al.(2009).   Surface water is pumped continuously from the intake to the equilibrator. The equilibrator contains a water spray head,   and as the water flows through it the dissolved CO2 equilibrates with the headspace. The headspace is dried and xCO2 is determined   by an infrared sensor. Calculations were performed following Pierrot (2009) and are described in detail in Steinhoff (2010).

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CE18006 - Anglerfish and Megrim Trawl Survey 2018 - pCO2 data

pCO2 is the partial pressure of CO2 in a liquid or gas. In oceanography, it is used to investigate carbon dioxide (CO2) dissolved in the surface layers of the ocean in order to better understand changes in ocean carbon chemistry and ocean acidification due to enhanced atmospheric CO2.    The RV Celtic Explorer has a pCO2 Underway System. pCO2 data was collected during the CE18006 (Anglerfish and Megrim Trawl Survey) survey on board the RV Celtic Explorer in April 2018 by the Marine Institute (MI) in the North East Atlantic Ocean.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute