Iompair Éireann CIÉ, the Inchicore Chassis Works, the Donnybrook Bus Garage (1952) and, most famously, the Dublin Central Bus Station, to be known as àras Mhic Dhiarmada or Busáras. Though initially controversial, Busáras was to win Scott the Royal Institute of Architects of Ireland Triennial Gold Medal for Architecture. Scott was the founder of Rosc and the chairman of the board for many years. Rosc '67 was a large, first of its kind, Irish art exhibition which showed historic treasures from Irish history alongside hundreds of contemporary artworks. The Rosc series of exhibitions continued for 21 years. Later, Ronnie Tallon and Robin Walker became partners, and the firm was renamed Scott Tallon Walker in 1975, shortly after the firm won the RIBA Royal Gold Medal. Scott, who spent most of his life living at Sandycove Point, just south of Dún Laoghaire in south Dublin, was buried near Sneem in County Kerry. Works 1938–9 Irish Pavilion, New York World's Fair, New York 1945–53 Busaras, Store Street, Dublin 1946–8 Chassis factory, Inchicore 1946–51 Bus garage at Donnybrook Conway House East wall road Dublin 3 one piece staircase References External links Michael Scott at RTE's Ireland's Millennia People Dictionary of Irish Architects 1720 - 1940 People from Drogheda 1905 births 1989 deaths Recipients of the Royal Gold Medal People educated at Belvedere College 20th-century Irish architects