The Dublin Chamber of Commerce and Franklin University will offer professionals a chance to learn over lunch with a "Lunch and Learn" series.

"Local experts are selected for each session, and they offer guidance and valuable tips that you can put to use right away to help you increase sales and better manage your business," said Jenny Jakse, chief operating officer of the chamber, in a news release.

The next lunch and learn event is from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17, at the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, 129 S. High St. Barb Girson of My Sales Tactics will present "How To Be Unforgettable, Find Your Fortune and Follow Up."

Other lunch and learns will be held on March 17 with Franklin University's Brenda Jones, who will present "Communication Trend-Watch: 2012," and April 21 with "Marketing Your Business on a Limited Budget" by Joe Altieri of Franklin University.

Registration for the meetings is $20 per session for Dublin chamber members and $35 for non-members. The registration fee includes lunch.

For more information or to register, call the chamber at 614-889-2001 or look online at dublinchamber.org.

The Dublin Area Art League will exhibit "A Fabulous February" until Feb. 26 at the High Road Gallery, 12 East Stafford Ave. in Worthington.

The exhibit features the best work of Dublin Area Art League members and is open from noon to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays.

For more information on the Dublin Area Art League, look online at dublinohioart.com.

One Dublin company earned honors at TechColumbus' Innovation Awards last week.

The team of Davion Hill,Yumei Zhai, Arun Agarwal, Kyle Hilgafort, Noy Kelly, Vince Arnett, Francois Ayello, Steinar Lyngroth, Erik Hektor, Tore Myhrvold, and Narasi Sridhar won the "Outstanding Technology Team" award for its work at DNV Columbus in Dublin.

DNV Columbus is a multinational company and the team "has put together a unique set of tools to convert carbon dioxide into useful chemicals," with a team in Oslo, Norway, a news release from TechColumbus said.

"The team worked across geographies to build a demonstration system to convert CO2 into formic acid sustainably. Together, this team has demonstrated that you can create a useful future with CO2 rather than just bury it and let your future generations take responsibility for it," the release said.

More than 20 Dublin companies were semifinalists for Innovation Awards from TechColumbus and winners were chosen by independent judges.