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Ranking: Up 2 places to 41st – the best in a decade NIA partners with allies to delve into the roadmap for innovation development, propelling Thailand towards becoming an 'Innovation Nation' BANGKOK, THAILAND - Media OutReach Newswire - 1 October 2024 - The Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research, and Innovation (MHESI), through the National Innovation Agency (NIA), has announced the results of the Global Innovation Index 2024 (GII 2024) under the theme 'Unlocking the Promise of Social Entrepreneurship.' The index, organized by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), measures the innovation capabilities of 133 countries worldwide. Thailand has risen to 41st this year, improving by two ranks from the previous year. The announcement was accompanied by a forum on 'Innovation System Development and Driving Thailand towards an Innovation Nation,' held in partnership with key stakeholders in the innovation ecosystem, including the Thailand Science Research and Innovation (TSRI), the Ministry of Commerce, the Department of Intellectual Property, the Creative Economy Agency (Public Organization), the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). Dr Krithpaka Boonfueng Dr Krithpaka Boonfueng, Executive Director of the National Innovation Agency (Public Organization) or NIA, revealed that this year's GII focuses on unlocking the potential of social entrepreneurship. This theme reflects the rapid rise of social entrepreneurs seeking innovative solutions to address pressing social issues. The study in this area assists policymakers and innovation support programs in expanding and improving social entrepreneurship initiatives to create a broader impact, thereby transforming society more effectively. "This year marks a positive milestone for Thailand's innovation sector as the country has climbed to 41st place in the Global Innovation Index 2024, scoring 36.9, up from 43rd place. Thailand has shown improvements in both the Innovation Input Sub-Index, moving up to 41st from 44th, and the Innovation Output Sub-Index, climbing to 39th from 43rd. This progress reflects the efficiency of innovation inputs in generating greater innovation outputs, exceeding the level of investment put in to enhance innovation capabilities." "Thailand is classified among the countries that deliver better results than expected at its level of economic development. Compared with 34 upper-middle-income economies, Thailand's innovation performance is above average in all factors. Similarly, in Southeast Asia, East Asia, and Oceania, Thailand ranks 9th out of 17 countries and remains 3rd among ASEAN nations. Most ASEAN countries have seen an improvement in their GII rankings, particularly Indonesia, which has made a significant leap of 7 places to 54th; Vietnam, which has risen by two places to 44th; and Malaysia, which has moved up by 3 places to 33rd," Dr Krithpaka explained. Dr Krithpaka also added that when examining Thailand's innovation capabilities across the seven key factors, the country's ranking has improved in nearly every category compared to last year. Notably, the Business Sophistication factor has climbed by two places to 41st. The indicator for Gross Domestic Expenditure on Research and Development (GERD) financed by businesses has maintained its global no. 1 spot for the fifth consecutive year. This underscores the private sector's ongoing investment in enhancing business innovation capabilities through continuous research and development. "Another significant aspect of today's event is the gathering of a network of partners who will collectively drive Thailand towards becoming a globally recognized Innovation Nation. The forum on 'Innovation System Development and Driving Thailand towards an Innovation Nation' included key participants such as NIA, the Thailand Science Research and Innovation (TSRI), the Department of Intellectual Property (DIP) under the Ministry of Commerce, and the Creative Economy Agency (CEA). We also had the honor of welcoming WIPO representatives who joined the event online. This gathering demonstrates Thailand's readiness and commitment to promoting the development of research, science, and innovation, utilizing intellectual property, and fostering the creative economy through the policies, missions, and key initiatives of each organization." "Today's activities serve as a foundation for future collaboration among partners, aimed at systematically and comprehensively elevating innovation in line with the Global Innovation Index (GII) framework, steering Thailand towards becoming an Innovation Nation." Hashtag: #NationalInnovationAgency #NIAThe issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
Scalable and adaptable, TETRIS captures the diversity of protein interactions on site to inform accurate cancer diagnoses, enabling the personalisation of ensuing treatments. SINGAPORE, Sept. 30, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- A team of researchers from the National University of Singapore's (NUS) Institute for Health Innovation & Technology (iHealthtech), led by Associate Professor Shao Huilin and Associate Professor Brian Lim, has developed a first-of-its-kind technology to map out diverse protein interactions in cells using DNA barcodes. The technology, dubbed TETRIS, can explicitly identify and quantify multiple interacting partners in large protein assemblies. By capturing the complex hierarchy of protein interactions within tumour cells, the technology uncovers detailed molecular mechanisms driving disease progression. This enables more precise diagnostics, allowing for the accurate sub-typing of cancers and the identification of aggressive forms of the disease in just a few hours, which was not possible previously. Further, TETRIS provides vital insights from which doctors can tailor therapeutic strategies to individual patients. For instance, identifying the specific proteins and their interactions that contribute to cancer growth can lead to targeted therapies that improve patient outcomes. The team's findings were published in the scientific journal Nature Biomedical Engineering on 19 June 2024. The first authors of the study are Dr Liu Yu and Dr Noah Sundah, both are research fellows from NUS iHealthtech. Unmasking insidious cancer cells Proteins are responsible for nearly all basic processes of life. Understanding how these building blocks of life interact with one another is a critical facet of biology and medicine. Indeed, proteins interact extensively with one another to drive important functions and activities in health and disease – deciphering these interactions can not only lead to better predictions of cell behaviour, but also have wide-ranging clinical applications, from improved disease diagnostics to developing more effective therapeutic strategies. Current methods for studying these interactions, however, have limitations such as false results and incomplete profiling of protein interactions, among others. The gold-standard approach — yeast-two hybrid assays — requires genetic manipulation and is limited to pairwise binary interactions, rendering it unsuitable for clinical samples. Another common method — mass spectrometry-based proteomics — often misses weak interactions due to extensive sample processing and remains binary in its evaluation. All in all, these methods fall short of capturing the full spectrum of protein interactions, particularly the higher-order ones where multiple proteins interact to form large functional assemblies; changes in higher-order protein interactions are often linked to more aggressive types of cancer. The NUS researchers turned to DNA nanotechnology for a solution. "DNA is a programmable material and can be used to encode rich information while having predictable interactions, which enables us to craft sophisticated architectures with fine spatial control at the nanometre scale," said Assoc Prof Shao, who led the design of TETRIS. She is also from the Department of Biomedical Engineering under the College of Design and Engineering at NUS. Harnessing the advantages of DNA nanotechnology, TETRIS leverages hybrid molecular structures as smart encoders to map protein interactions directly in patient samples. Each encoder carries a target-recognising antibody and a templated DNA barcode. In action, the encoders not only bind to interacting proteins, but also have their barcodes fused bilaterally with that of their neighbouring units. The resultant barcodes thus capture all information – molecular identity and spatial relationship – and can be used to decode extensive protein interactions. Unlike current methods, TETRIS measures both pairwise and higher-order protein interactions, thereby providing a comprehensive picture of the complex protein interactome. "Think of proteins as delegates at a scientific conference. Each delegate spots a name tag with a unique barcode. When they interact, or 'shake hands', TETRIS captures these interactions by linking their barcodes together. This creates a chain of interactions that we can subsequently read and decode via algorithms. Just like seeing who is chatting to whom at the conference, TETRIS enables us to see how proteins interact within cells, providing us with a lens through which we can understand and diagnose diseases more effectively," said Assoc Prof Lim, who led the development of algorithms used to process the data collected by TETRIS. He is also from the Department of Computer Science under the NUS School of Computing. A standout feature of TETRIS lies in its ability to perform on-site encoding and decoding of protein interactions directly in clinical samples. The technology has been tested on biopsies of human breast cancer tissues, from which it accurately diagnosed cancer subtypes and revealed higher-order protein interactions associated with cancer aggressiveness. Transforming the future of healthcare TETRIS provides a more detailed and accurate picture of the molecular underpinnings of diseases — a boon for cancer diagnostics and treatments. Changes in higher-order protein interactions, which are hallmarks of aggressive cancers, can be more easily detected, thus leading to more informed, personalised clinical decisions. Additionally, TETRIS is designed with scalability and adaptability in mind. The technology can process a large number of samples and generate results quickly using existing laboratory infrastructure — allowing it to be integrated into routine clinical workflows with minimal disruption. For instance, the technology can be used in a doctor's office, where samples obtained via fine-needle aspiration — a safer and minimally-invasive biopsy — can be rapidly analysed to inform treatment decisions. The NUS researchers plan to expand the application of TETRIS to other types of cancers and neurological diseases, potentially paving the way for novel diagnostic tools and therapeutic interventions across a broad spectrum of illnesses. The team has filed two patents for the technology and hopes to commercialise the innovation. Read more at: https://news.nus.edu.sg/revolutionary-technology-to-unravel-complex-protein-interactions
BANGKOK, THAILAND - Media OutReach Newswire - 27 September 2024 - The Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research, and Innovation (MHESI), through the National Innovation Agency (NIA), along with five partners from both the public and private sectors: Program Management Unit for Competitiveness (PMUC), the Royal Thai Embassy Stockholm, Techsauce, and the Thai Startup Association (TSA), co-hosted the launch of the "The Scaleup Impact! Thailand - Sweden Global Startup Acceleration Program" in partnership with Epicenter. This program aims to elevate Thailand's startup ecosystem to a global level, focusing on connecting Thai Impact Tech startups with the global market through an intensive acceleration process to create innovations that meet global market demands, the launch event was graced by Mrs. Krongkanit Rakcharoen Director-General, Department of European Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, alongside Dr. Krithpaka Boonfueng, Executive Director of the National Innovation Agency (Public Organisation). NIA and Thai Embassy in Stockholm partner with Epicenter H.E. Mrs. Arunrung Phothong Humphreys, Ambassador-Designate of the Kingdom of Thailand to Sweden, stated, "One of the primary missions of the Royal Thai Embassy Stockholm and the Thailand and Nordic Countries Innovation Unit (TNIU) is to promote proactive economic diplomacy driven by innovation and sustainability. Sweden is renowned as an 'Innovation Powerhouse,' a global leader in innovation, and a hub for successful unicorns. The key to success lies in accessing opportunities and a startup ecosystem that fosters global growth. Therefore, the Embassy, together with leading government and private sector organizations in Thailand's startup ecosystem, has initiated this 'flagship project'. This project is a true integration of planning, budget, and project support. Through the Scaleup Impact! program, the Embassy has partnered with Epicenter (Stockholm) which specializes in accelerators for startups, to open doors of opportunity from Thailand to Sweden, the Nordics, and the global market." The Ambassador further stated, "In today's rapidly changing world, new challenges require innovative solutions and collaboration across all sectors. Startups are key drivers of innovation and can create significant impact quickly. I encourage entrepreneurs committed to developing sustainable innovations to join this program. I firmly believe in the potential of Thai startups and that we can leapfrog from being 'soonicorn' to unicorns." Assoc. Prof. Thongchai Suwonsichon, Director of the Program Management Unit for Competitiveness (PMUC), stated that "PMUC, through the Global Partnership project, places great importance on enhancing the international competitiveness of Thailand's private sector. This is achieved through international network collaborations involving universities, research institutions, government agencies, and private sectors from both Thailand and foreign countries. These networks collaborate on research and innovation, facilitating technology transfer from foreign countries and/or the dissemination of domestically developed technologies to international partners. This is done in a targeted manner to meet the specific needs of the country, aiming to strengthen the Thai private sector's ability to bring research and innovation to the global market." Furthermore, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Thongchai added, "For this project, PMUC is delighted to support Thai entrepreneurs, particularly Deep Tech startups, in accelerating their growth. By connecting them with Swedish entrepreneurs, we aim to provide them with a foothold in the global market. This is a crucial mechanism that empowers Thai entrepreneurs to enhance their international competitiveness and access larger funding sources, enabling them to distribute their products and services worldwide." Dr. Krithpaka Boonfueng, Executive Director of the National Innovation Agency (Public Organisation), stated, "As the driver of Thailand's innovation landscape, NIA is committed to fostering exponential growth among Thai startups to enable them to enter the global market, especially Sweden. Sweden is renowned for its robust startup ecosystem and is a leading global innovation hub. This collaboration under The Scaleup Impact! Thailand - Sweden Global Startup Acceleration Program aims to nurture 12 Thai startups in the Impact Tech sector that can create positive social and environmental impacts. The program focuses on connecting Thai startups with the global market through knowledge exchange and expertise from leading Swedish entrepreneurs and investors who excel in innovation and have produced numerous successful startups. The Impact Tech sector is of particular interest to Nordic investors. This 6-month program, running from September 2024 to March 2025, includes various activities such as workshops on determining Objectives and Key Results (OKR), expert talks, and business matching to enhance the skills and networks of Thai startups for global competitiveness. Additionally, these startups will have the opportunity to present their business plans in Sweden at the Thailand Pitch Day 2025 in March 2025." Dr. Krithpaka further stated, "Beyond opening doors for Thai startups to new markets and fostering unlimited growth opportunities, this project enables startups to access resources, networks, and the rapidly growing European market. This will facilitate sustainable growth and future global leadership, aligning with NIA's goal of propelling Thai startups onto the world stage." Early-stage startups with innovative technologies in the ImpactTech sector, such as Smart City Solutions, Green Energy, Climate Tech, Creative Industries, HealthTech, FoodTech, and FinTech, who are seeking to expand into international markets are invited to apply for the "The Scaleup Impact! Thailand - Sweden Global Startup Acceleration Program". Applications are now open from 10 September to 30 September 2024. You can register through Epicenter Accelerate Thailand Cohort 2024/25 (confetti.events) or scan the QR code below. Hashtag: #NationalInnovationAgency #NIAThe issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
BEIJING, Sept. 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- For many foreigners, China may remain a mysterious land. However, for some China hands, the real China is credible, appealing and respectable. Their research and observations provide authentic reflections of China's transformation, mirroring the country's achievements and attractiveness. On October 1 of this year, the People's Republic of China (PRC) will celebrate the 75th anniversary of its founding. The Global Times launches a series titled "China Hands: My China Voyages" to share the connections, stories and insights of influential scholars and analysts who study China, narrating the changes and accomplishments they witness in China, and presenting a multifaceted view of the country. In the second article of the series, B. R. Deepak (Deepak), professor of Chinese and China studies at the Center of Chinese and Southeast Asian Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, shared his stories with Global Times (GT) reporter Qian Jiayin. GT: As a famous Sinologist and translator in India, you have written and translated many books about China. How did you establish a connection with China? Why are you interested in studying China? Deepak: My first conscious connection with China came through a book on East Asian history that I borrowed from the college library during my senior year of high school. For the first time, I was not only exposed to Chinese civilization, but also to its influence on countries like Japan. As for why I am interested in studying China, I believe that both India and China are the only continuing ancient civilizations that have witnessed rises, influenced each other spiritually and materially, and contributed significantly to global development. Even today, it seems history is repeating itself - we are witnessing the rise of both India and China. Therefore, given the complementarities and potential of these two vast markets, there is a pressing need to improve our security environment so that people in the region can enjoy peace and prosperity. GT: You mentioned in an interview that you studied at the Department of History at Peking University in 1991. Over the years, what changes in China have impressed you most? Deepak: To be frank, in 1991, I didn't find much difference between Indian metropolitan cities and Chinese cities, except for the fact that Chinese cities were less chaotic. There were very few skyscrapers in Beijing, and the roads were not very wide. Foreign goods were scarce and available only in a few designated places, like the Friendship Store. It was during my second visit in 1996 and again in 2001 that I witnessed earth-shaking changes. Public amenities such as roads, the subway system, railways, housing and sewage systems were expanded unprecedentedly; university campuses were flooded with foreigners from across the globe; skyscrapers were rising all over the place; and foreign goods were now being made in China, with mega shopping complexes mushrooming all around. The cities were bustling with migrant laborers, and massive capacities were being built for the future. After China's entry into the WTO, industrialization and modernization accelerated further. Economic growth in the last two decades has been phenomenal. In the second decade, China emerged as the leading trade partner both regionally and globally, bridging the technological and military gap with the US. GT: How do you view the 75th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China as a historical milestone? Deepak: It is a remarkable journey from being "poor and blank" to becoming a rich and powerful China. In 1949, China was primarily an agrarian economy, with a per capita disposable income of only 49.7 yuan (about $7) and a life expectancy of just 35 years. Today, more than 66 percent of the Chinese population lives in cities. GDP per capita in China is expected to reach $12,758 by the end of 2024 and China's average life expectancy has reached a record high of 78.6 years. Today, China boasts the largest network of high-speed railways in the world, estimated to be around 45,000 kilometers long. Since the founding of the PRC, nearly 800 million people have been lifted out of poverty. The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) proposed by China now focuses on "small and beautiful" projects, centered around information technology, high-tech and green industries aimed at resource optimization. In simple terms, the emphasis is on innovation and quality over quantity. This also means that China's economy will be transitioning from relatively high growth to moderate and sustainable growth. GT: How do you view China's contributions to the international community over the past 75 years? Deepak: I believe the initiatives proposed by China - Global Development Initiative, Global Security Initiative and Global Civilization Initiative - have evolved into the new pillars of China's diplomacy in the new era. The mainstay of China's foreign policy is the "community of shared future for mankind," which I think has two major components: the major power relationship and the BRI. The former involves building China's relations with the US and other major countries based on mutual respect, equality and mutual benefits. The BRI is primarily geared toward China's engagement with developing countries to build capacities in various areas. Additional components, such as the three initiatives, have been added to the larger framework of the "community of shared future for mankind" paradigm. Some of the stated objectives of these initiatives include poverty alleviation, food security, financing for development, climate change and green development, industrialization, the digital economy, common security, and learning from civilizations. People are at the center of all these initiatives. GT: You have been committed to promoting exchanges and mutual learning between Chinese and Indian students for a long time. How do you evaluate the importance of these exchanges and mutual learning between China and India? Deepak: I believe that the more people understand the Chinese language, the better approaches they will formulate for understanding China. This will also enable Indian scholars to develop their own perspectives on China rather than relying on external sources and viewpoints, which may not necessarily align with the development of India-China relations. Mutual exchange, especially people-to-people exchange, is the foundation of good neighborly relations. Both sides must improve the overall environment and normalize the relationship in all areas. GT: You mentioned in a comment that "the 'trade only and nothing else' paradigm of Indian diplomacy with China does not augur well for India's rise and its cultural confidence." How should India break this paradigm? Deepak: The paradigm reflects the current state of India-China relations. Willingly or unwillingly, India appears to be committed to trading with China, with trade exceeding $136 billion, despite facing a deficit of over $100 billion. However, the rest of the relationship is in jeopardy. I believe that, as a rising power, India must take advantage of China's capital and technology to strengthen its own capacities. If India sees this as a strategic opportunity, it must engage with China while also engaging with other major powers. Moreover, both countries still share many commonalities and significant potential. Sectors that could benefit include building capacities in agriculture, labor-intensive industrial supply chains (where "Make in India" could serve as a platform), urbanization and green development, in addition to existing sectors such as electronics, mobile telephony and green energy.
BANGKOK, Sept. 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Chulalongkorn University has launched the Innovation Center for Research and Development of Sustainable Thai Cocoa (ISTC) to address Thailand's cocoa price crisis by promoting sustainable practices and improving product quality. Led by Asst. Prof. Dr. Thansiphorn Na Nan, the center aims to help farmers and businesses within the Thai cocoa ecosystem through education, research, and innovation. The primary focus is on shifting the market towards high-quality cocoa products with unique flavors and aromas, giving Thai cocoa a competitive edge globally. The global cocoa industry has faced challenges due to climate change, which has affected production in traditional regions like Africa and South America. With its favorable climate, Thailand is now seen as a potential new hub for cocoa cultivation. Many Thai farmers, particularly in Nan province (dubbed the "Cocoa Province"), have begun growing cocoa, viewing it as a promising economic crop. However, a lack of proper knowledge in cocoa cultivation, harvesting, and fermentation processes has resulted in substandard yields and poor-quality cocoa beans that are often rejected by buyers leading to price drops, and wastage. To address this, the ISTC, under the structure of Jamjuree Innovation Products Co., Ltd., educates farmers on correct cultivation practices, emphasizing quality over yield, while boosting the capabilities and potentials across all cocoa business units. Additionally, ISTC promotes local cocoa processing and fermentation to maintain product quality, by reducing quality loss during transportation. The center also offers quality certification services using innovative cocoa quality management and a cocoa bean quality certification system to elevate the quality and standards of Thai cocoa on the global stage. The center is also developing an application to guide farmers in choosing suitable land for cocoa farming. ISTC's long-term goal is to create a unique identity for Thai cocoa by developing distinct aromas and flavors linked to regional differences in cultivation and fermentation using craftsmanship and storytelling to add product value. The center encourages farmers to focus on high-quality, single-origin cocoa, which can command higher prices in niche markets. Through education, certification, and innovation, ISTC seeks to position Thai cocoa as a sustainable economic crop, benefiting both farmers and the broader industry. For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/cusarcocoa or call 092 538 4328. Read the full article at https://www.chula.ac.th/en/highlight/184902/ About Chulalongkorn University Chulalongkorn University has made the world's top 50 university list for employment outcomes, which reflects both the high employment rate and workability of Chula graduates. The university is also listed as the best in Thailand for the 15th Consecutive Year (since 2009), according to the newly released QS World University Rankings 2024, putting Chula at 211th in the world, up from 244th last year. Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ChulalongkornUniversityYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/chulauniversityLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/school/15101896/
Placing first globally, SMU's MSc in Wealth Management leads in value-for-money and thought leadership, while the SMU MBA sets a new record with its Top 5 in Asia ranking SINGAPORE, Sept. 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Singapore Management University (SMU) Lee Kong Chian School of Business (LKCSB) placed first in Asia in the newly released 2025 QS Masters in Finance Rankings. Amongst Master's in Finance programmes worldwide, SMU's MSc in Wealth Management (MWM) secured the top spot, where it ranked first globally for the measure of Value-for-money and second for Thought leadership. In a related ranking by QS, the SMU MBA programme sets a new record by placing 5th in Asia, advancing a spot from last year. The SMU MBA also moved up two spots to clinch a global 41st place amongst the 340 evaluated programmes, securing its placement among the very top MBA programmes on the world stage. Professor Bert De Reyck, Dean of SMU's Lee Kong Chian School of Business, commented, "We are very much heartened by SMU's excellent performance in these closely watched rankings, which reflect our commitment to enhancing our programmes to deliver on value and thought leadership. This achievement affirms our academic reputation and the tireless efforts of our world-leading faculty members in building strong linkages with industry and in nurturing graduates who hold a distinctive edge in complex and competitive global environments." The 2025 edition of the annual ranking by U.K. analytics firm Quacquarelli Symonds was newly released on 25 September 2024. By evaluating performance across a range of weighted indicators, these rankings arrive at a rigorous and data-driven assessment to determine the quality of university programmes worldwide. Please refer to the 2025 QS Business Master Rankings for details. About the SMU MWM programme The SMU MWM started in 2004 as Asia's first and only full-time master's programme in wealth management, and the first specialised one in the world. It comprises a rigorous curriculum that is designed in consultation with industry professionals and academics collectively. It anchors on the strengths of institutions across Asia, Europe and USA. It is a recognised postgraduate programme associated with the CFA Institute and CAIA. It also embeds curriculum accredited under the local private banking certification standards. Participants interact with wealth management professionals across three continents, through vast learning opportunities including exposure and immersion in global investing. Regularly reviewed to reflect industry developments, the MWM programme has a careful balance between theory and practice. Graduates obtain deep mastery of wealth management and are fully trained and job-ready. The modular structure allows professionals to pursue the master's degree while working, and those without wealth management experience can embark on an internship to enhance their employability. Graduates receive the MWM degree from SMU and certificates from eminent universities in Switzerland and USA in just 12 months. About SMU MBA programme Introduced in 2009, the SMU MBA is well recognised as a programme that offers a purposefully planned curriculum with an Asian perspective, delivered by a strong faculty panel with extensive teaching and industry track record. The SMU MBA offers flexibility in not only having two intakes a year, it also allows for its full-time MBA programme to be completed in 10 months or in 15 months, while the part-time MBA programme can be completed between 15 months or 18 months. The programme comprises real-world learning from a blend of award-winning case studies on Asian and best practices of Western companies, interactive seminar-style pedagogy and exposure to an internationally diverse faculty. The curriculum is constantly updated to ensure that the programme keeps pace with the changes in its environment. The SMU MBA programme prepares our students to be digitally ready, analytics savvy and ESG conscious as well as being responsible economic citizens. Students also benefit from the opportunities to engage with outstanding leaders from the business community, and an immersive and international learning experience comprising overseas exchanges and Overseas Immersion Programme. Post graduation, MBA students are offered the option of enrolling in complimentary MBA elective classes at SMU, to keep up with industry trends and take advantage of learning opportunities.
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