edotco is organising the first Infrastructure Design Competition in Asia, in collaboration with the University Community Transformation Centre under Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia ('UCTC-UKM').
Kuala Lumpur, 18 October 2021 - edotco Group ('edotco'), the region's leading telecommunications infrastructure services company, is organising the first in Asia, Infrastructure Design Competition in collaboration with the University Community Transformation Centre under Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia ('UCTC-UKM'). The competition is open to Year 3, Year 4, and postgraduate Engineering students who are currently studying in universities based in Malaysia, Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Japan, Korea, and China.
Themed "Infrastructure for Tomorrow: Designing the Future", this competition is edotco's annual commitment to provide today's aspiring youths with a platform to engage with experienced leaders, gain industry knowledge and attain technology exposure while applying their skills to create innovative solutions. The competition was piloted in Bangladesh last year to nurture talents within the student community in the country and successfully garnered a total of 28 contestants from 7 teams.
By: Lee Jae-Seung, Head of Digital Appliances of Samsung Electronics
Recalibrating Our Strategy in a Changing World
The home has always been a central part of lives – it is, after all, where we begin and end most of our days. But now, as many people around the world practice social distancing, home becomes more important than ever.
The pandemic has resulted in all of us re-assessing the spaces in which we live along with the ways we operate and prioritize things in our daily routines. This had led to many people reorienting their lifestyles, personal and professional, to lead the most healthy, sustainable and productive lifestyle possible, whatever the situation they may be in.
18 October 2021
Is cash still king in Asia Pacific (APAC)?
Kaspersky’s recent study showed it still is, but may not be for long.
Titled “Mapping a secure path for the future of digital payments in APAC”, the research studied local users’ interactions with the available online payments in the region and examined their attitudes towards them, which hold the key to understanding the factors that will further drive or stem the adoption of this technology.
