A private meeting and pep talk from AirAsia Group CEO, Tan Sri Dr. Tony Fernandes was the highlight of a recent career development trip made by 20 Sarawak students to Kuala Lumpur.
Like contestants from the TV show, “The Apprentice Asia,” the SMK Subis students embraced the rare opportunity to chat with, and learn from one of Malaysia’s premier ‘captains of industry.’
From wearable tech, to smart cities and digital skies, Malaysia is looking at endless opportunities towards advancement. Powering the digital age, GE and Malaysia’s Digital Economy Corporation (MDEC) works towards creating a conducive IoT industry ecosystem, strengthening technopreneur capabilities in IoT, and making Malaysia a regional development hub for IoT.
Welcome to a connected Malaysia. Welcome to the future.
On the 31st of October 2016, GE and Malaysia’s Digital Economy Corporation (MDEC) signed an MoU to grow Malaysia’s Industrial Internet of Things (IIOT). So join us as we explore the growth of our connected world, and the opportunities for connected industry in Malaysia and beyond.
Throughout the history of humankind we have innovated towards better and quicker ways of transporting information, from great towering ships that crossed oceans to shining metal machines that traversed the skies.
More than 400 employees attended the townhall and hi-tea with Immelt at Hilton Kuala Lumpur. Below are excerpts from the townhall session.
1. “When we play together, there is more that we can achieve”On GE Store as aplatform to drive efficiency and reduce bureaucracy.
“The moment you are connected, you are exposed,” GE Digital Commercial Lead Alvin Ng spelled out the harsh truth to the audience at the GE Digital Advantage Conference 2016 in Kuala Lumpur.
As hackers get better at intruding our digital systems, we need to protect ourselves with better knowledge, processes, technology and products.