Podcasts about sunway

We speak to Professor Sibrandes Poppema, the President of Sunway University, to discuss a pivotal year for the university as it hosts its third major academic gathering of 2024, the AppliedHE Xchange - Recognising Excellence, Diversity and Impact. This event follows the Planetary Health Summit, and Times Higher Education Asia Universities Summit, reinforcing Malaysia's prominence on the global education map. Together, we'll explore how hosting such high-profile summits helps advance Malaysia's standing as an education hub, the impact of global and regional rankings on Sunway's strategy, and its commitment to lifelong learning and diversity in higher education. Professor Poppema will also share insights into what sets the AppliedHE Xchange apart and how it aims to foster inclusivity, collaboration, and innovation across Southeast Asia's higher education landscape.

Nick is joined by RTE and Racing TV analyst to discuss the latest from around the racing world. They lead with the news that the Jockey Club has sold a key Newmarket fixture to York, and consider the implications of such a decision. The build-up to the Arc begins in earnest, with Adrien reporting on the ground at Longchamp, trainer David Menuisier hopeful of a big run from Sunway, and owner Lars Wilhelm Baumgarten sounding a note of caution on the ground for Fantastic Moon. Also on today's show, Goffs CEO Henry Beeby looks forward to the Orby Sale, Dan Barber has prescient commentary on the changes to the Pertemps Final in the Timeform Perspective, while we pay a first visit with Weatherbys to the Czech Republic and catch up with agent Tomas Janda.

Nick is joined by RTE and Racing TV analyst to discuss the latest from around the racing world. They lead with the news that the Jockey Club has sold a key Newmarket fixture to York, and consider the implications of such a decision. The build-up to the Arc begins in earnest, with Adrien reporting on the ground at Longchamp, trainer David Menuisier hopeful of a big run from Sunway, and owner Lars Wilhelm Baumgarten sounding a note of caution on the ground for Fantastic Moon. Also on today's show, Goffs CEO Henry Beeby looks forward to the Orby Sale, Dan Barber has prescient commentary on the changes to the Pertemps Final in the Timeform Perspective, while we pay a first visit with Weatherbys to the Czech Republic and catch up with agent Tomas Janda.

This week, with a little bit of a lull before some of the major meetings at the end of the flat season, Charlotte Greenway recaps on some of the interviews this week in that trainer's earmark major end of season targets for some of their big guns as well as well being updates including Aidan O'Brien (City of Troy, Los Angeles, Auguste Rodin, Illinois); Ger Lyons (Babouche, Red Letter, Chantez). We also hear from David Menuisier and Ahmad al Shaikh on their St Leger contenders Sunway & Deira Mile.

Nick is joined by ITV broadcaster Matt Chapman to discuss the latest from around the racing world. On today's show, Qatar Racing supremo David Redvers talks the King George and whether Oisin Murphy had a choice between Middle Earth and Sunway, David Menuisier confirms James Doyle as the rider on the latter, while Richard Hannon gives the strongest suggestion yet that he will split his miling aces in upcoming Group Ones. Also on today's show, Billy Nash gives the Timeform perspective, Nick and Matt discuss Flutter CEO Ian Brown's latest salvo in the Racing Post, and Greg Bortz, widely credited with saving South African racing is our Weatherbys guest in a special extended interview.

This week's Saturday Edition looks ahead to Irish Derby weekend at the Curragh and first up is Saturday's Group 1, the Pretty Polly Stakes for fillies and mares. We hear from trainer of two leading fancies, Bluestocking and Stay Alert in Ralph Beckett and Hughie Morrison while Philip von Ullman discusses intriguing runner Tasmania and why his family chose to move her from being trainer in France last season, to Sir Mark Prescott's yard in Newmarket this year. Then onto the Derby and Roger Varian discusses his chances of landing a second classic of the season with Matsuri and David Menuisier hopes Sunway can put a disappointing season so far behind him. Finally, at Newcastle on Saturday is the historic Northumberland Plate and Brian Ellison shares why it would mean so much to him, should he win it with either of his runner tomorrow.

Charlotte Greenway in for Nick and joined by the Racing Post's Lee Mottershead to look ahead to racing weekend whilst they also address the distressing news from Newton Abbot yesterday that saw four horses lose their lives independently. With the racing this weekend in mind, we hear from David Menuisier who has Sunway in the Irish Derby and Oliver St Lawrence weighs up whether Royal Ascot winner Pledgeofallegiance will take his place in the Northumberland Plate. Naohiro Goda looks at the Japanese entry in the Juddmonte international and also picks out a Japanese hopeful for this year's Arc whilst it's Wednesday so we also head to Hong Kong with JA McGrath.

En Malaisie, les « ulams » sont des plantes utilisées pour la cuisine et la médecine depuis des siècles. « Ulam » est un terme malais, mais leur utilisation et la connaissance de ces plantes viennent de tous les groupes ethniques de Malaisie. Seul problème : avec la mondialisation, une perte de savoir sur ces plantes se fait sentir, et inquiète certains chercheurs. Si les populations autochtones sont de moins en moins nombreuses, la déforestation et le réchauffement climatique accentuent aussi l'urgence de répertorier et de préserver ces plantes « historiques ». Dans le jardin botanique de Kuala Lumpur, Lucie Benoit, chercheuse ethno botaniste française, regarde attentivement les plantes avec un objectif en tête : identifier les ulams. Ces derniers sont partout : en ville, dans les parcs, les jardins et même sur les trottoirs. Ces plantes sont aussi au cœur de la culture malaisienne, une culture multiethnique.Lucie Benoit ne quitte jamais son carnet de notes et son appareil photo lors de ses déplacements en Malaisie. La chercheuse fait en effet partie de la Ulam School de Kuala Lumpur, et participe notamment à la sauvegarde du savoir des ulams. En les identifiant, elle tente ainsi de comprendre comment ces plantes s'intègrent dans la culture : « Mes recherches ont pour but de lister les ulams, et sauvegarder la connaissance autour de ces plantes. Elles nous apportent beaucoup choses très utiles pour notre époque, en termes de nutrition par exemple, pour combattre le diabète et l'obésité ».Un point de vue partagé par Karen Yap, cheffe malaisienne à Kuala Lumpur. Dans son restaurant, les assiettes défilent et mettent souvent à l'honneur les ulams, au plus grand plaisir des clients : « Les légumes que nous consommons aujourd'hui sont issus de l'agriculture, mais on oublie que ces derniers étaient dans notre jardin, dans notre arrière-cour », explique la cheffe. « À côté de ça, nous surconsommons, car nous achetons beaucoup plus que ce que l'on devrait. À cause de l'agriculture de masse, nous perdons l'habitude de consommer de manière responsable, donc j'essaye de revenir vers les ulams. Les ulams sont consommés frais, ils sont généralement proches du consommateur. »Karen Yap discute en effet régulièrement avec les Orang Asli (les populations autochtones de Malaisie) dans ses recherches culinaires, et se déplace aussi dans la forêt : « Je leur demande quels sont les ulams qu'ils sélectionnent naturellement... Et en fait, ils n'en consomment que quelques-uns, parce qu'ils sont proches d'eux. Quand on y pense, la vraie sécurité alimentaire, c'est d'avoir accès à tout, tant que c'est bon pour toi et bien pour la nature. Vous ne pouvez pas me dire qu'aller dans la jungle et trouver votre nourriture, ce n'est pas de la sécurité alimentaire » souligne-t-elle. Selon la cheffe, les Orangs Asli sont moins dans les villages tribaux avec la modernisation, et n'échangent plus autant qu'avant avec les anciens. Le risque d'une perte de transmission de savoir sur les ulams est donc réel : « Ce n'est pas juste les ulams, mais c'est plus globalement un héritage culinaire qui peut se perdre », s'inquiète Karen Yap. Préserver la connaissance autour de ces plantes comestibles est aussi source de belles découvertes gustatives, selon Sapna Anand, cheffe au Cordon bleu de Sunway, et auteure de plusieurs livres de cuisine :  « À chaque fois, je découvre de nouveaux ulams au marché... Il y a des centaines et des centaines d'espèces. Les goûts sont à chaque fois différents. J'adore aller au marché et avoir les conseils des Malaisiens qui les vendent. Ils me disent comment ils les cuisinent » raconte-t-elle.Chez les Orang Asli aussi, la préservation du savoir des ulams est une préoccupation. Le Major Kalam Pie, cofondateur de la Jungle School Gombak Malaysia, a vécu toute son enfance dans la jungle, et connaît bien les ulams, à des fins comestibles ou médicinales : « J'ai grandi dans la jungle où on apprend et on survit parce qu'on prend soin de la nature. Vous savez, pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, ma mère a survécu alors que les japonais nous ont confisqué tout le riz. Avec sa famille, ils ont survécu grâce au tapioca, au « Pra » aussi… C'est un fruit que tu trouves dans la jungle. C'est un peu toxique, mais nous, on sait comment procéder pour enlever la toxine », raconte-t-il, « La jungle produit l'oxygène, l'eau, la nourriture, tout. Et c'est suffisant pour que tout le monde puisse vivre. Détruire la nature, c'est une grosse erreur qu'on doit admettre dès à présent. »Et dans un monde qui se dirige vers plus 4 degrés, les Orang Asli et les chercheurs le répètent : la préservation des ulams est aussi mise en danger par le risque de disparition de leur habitat.

En Malaisie, les « ulams » sont des plantes utilisées pour la cuisine et la médecine depuis des siècles. « Ulam » est un terme malais, mais leur utilisation et la connaissance de ces plantes viennent de tous les groupes ethniques de Malaisie. Seul problème : avec la mondialisation, une perte de savoir sur ces plantes se fait sentir, et inquiète certains chercheurs. Si les populations autochtones sont de moins en moins nombreuses, la déforestation et le réchauffement climatique accentuent aussi l'urgence de répertorier et de préserver ces plantes « historiques ». Dans le jardin botanique de Kuala Lumpur, Lucie Benoit, chercheuse ethno botaniste française, regarde attentivement les plantes avec un objectif en tête : identifier les ulams. Ces derniers sont partout : en ville, dans les parcs, les jardins et même sur les trottoirs. Ces plantes sont aussi au cœur de la culture malaisienne, une culture multiethnique.Lucie Benoit ne quitte jamais son carnet de notes et son appareil photo lors de ses déplacements en Malaisie. La chercheuse fait en effet partie de la Ulam School de Kuala Lumpur, et participe notamment à la sauvegarde du savoir des ulams. En les identifiant, elle tente ainsi de comprendre comment ces plantes s'intègrent dans la culture : « Mes recherches ont pour but de lister les ulams, et sauvegarder la connaissance autour de ces plantes. Elles nous apportent beaucoup choses très utiles pour notre époque, en termes de nutrition par exemple, pour combattre le diabète et l'obésité ».Un point de vue partagé par Karen Yap, cheffe malaisienne à Kuala Lumpur. Dans son restaurant, les assiettes défilent et mettent souvent à l'honneur les ulams, au plus grand plaisir des clients : « Les légumes que nous consommons aujourd'hui sont issus de l'agriculture, mais on oublie que ces derniers étaient dans notre jardin, dans notre arrière-cour », explique la cheffe. « À côté de ça, nous surconsommons, car nous achetons beaucoup plus que ce que l'on devrait. À cause de l'agriculture de masse, nous perdons l'habitude de consommer de manière responsable, donc j'essaye de revenir vers les ulams. Les ulams sont consommés frais, ils sont généralement proches du consommateur. »Karen Yap discute en effet régulièrement avec les Orang Asli (les populations autochtones de Malaisie) dans ses recherches culinaires, et se déplace aussi dans la forêt : « Je leur demande quels sont les ulams qu'ils sélectionnent naturellement... Et en fait, ils n'en consomment que quelques-uns, parce qu'ils sont proches d'eux. Quand on y pense, la vraie sécurité alimentaire, c'est d'avoir accès à tout, tant que c'est bon pour toi et bien pour la nature. Vous ne pouvez pas me dire qu'aller dans la jungle et trouver votre nourriture, ce n'est pas de la sécurité alimentaire » souligne-t-elle. Selon la cheffe, les Orangs Asli sont moins dans les villages tribaux avec la modernisation, et n'échangent plus autant qu'avant avec les anciens. Le risque d'une perte de transmission de savoir sur les ulams est donc réel : « Ce n'est pas juste les ulams, mais c'est plus globalement un héritage culinaire qui peut se perdre », s'inquiète Karen Yap. Préserver la connaissance autour de ces plantes comestibles est aussi source de belles découvertes gustatives, selon Sapna Anand, cheffe au Cordon bleu de Sunway, et auteure de plusieurs livres de cuisine :  « À chaque fois, je découvre de nouveaux ulams au marché... Il y a des centaines et des centaines d'espèces. Les goûts sont à chaque fois différents. J'adore aller au marché et avoir les conseils des Malaisiens qui les vendent. Ils me disent comment ils les cuisinent » raconte-t-elle.Chez les Orang Asli aussi, la préservation du savoir des ulams est une préoccupation. Le Major Kalam Pie, cofondateur de la Jungle School Gombak Malaysia, a vécu toute son enfance dans la jungle, et connaît bien les ulams, à des fins comestibles ou médicinales : « J'ai grandi dans la jungle où on apprend et on survit parce qu'on prend soin de la nature. Vous savez, pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, ma mère a survécu alors que les japonais nous ont confisqué tout le riz. Avec sa famille, ils ont survécu grâce au tapioca, au « Pra » aussi… C'est un fruit que tu trouves dans la jungle. C'est un peu toxique, mais nous, on sait comment procéder pour enlever la toxine », raconte-t-il, « La jungle produit l'oxygène, l'eau, la nourriture, tout. Et c'est suffisant pour que tout le monde puisse vivre. Détruire la nature, c'est une grosse erreur qu'on doit admettre dès à présent. »Et dans un monde qui se dirige vers plus 4 degrés, les Orang Asli et les chercheurs le répètent : la préservation des ulams est aussi mise en danger par le risque de disparition de leur habitat.

We often hear about the importance of mental health literacy and how it can improve our ability to take care of our mental health...but what does it mean, exactly? Exploring this question, licensed counsellor and author, Sandy Clarke, is joined by Prof. Alvin Ng of Sunway University to get his thoughts on the importance of mental health literacy. Alvin is Associate Dean for Sunway's School of Medical and Life Sciences and he was the founding president of the Malaysian Society of Clinical Psychology. He's also a prominent voice of mental health advocacy in Malaysia, and shares his knowledge and valuable insights on this important topic. To learn more about Relate Malaysia and our services, visit www.relate.com.my

We're back and talking about the second half of our recent South East Asia trip where we experience some of the weirdest attractions in the world including a Waterless Aquarium and the Waterplexx 5D.Support the show Tweet us @tymereview @reviewtymeluke @reviewtymedom Support our work and get exclusive access to the Parks After Dark Podcast on our Patreon For more ReviewTyme goodness make sure to check out our brand-new website!

Dr. Cheng Mien Wee, The Executive Director of Sunway International Schools joined Asha & Terry on #TheLITEBreakfast

Recent statistics reveal that up to 40% of graduates are underemployed. Is this structural issue that Sunway University is facing? Professor Sibrandes Poppema, President Of Sunway University tells us whilst we discuss their financial performance, international student enrollment and is AI a boon or bane to education.

SCARED TO DEATH IS EXPLICIT IN EVERY WAY. PLEASE TAKE CARE WHILE LISTENING. Dan's first story is mostly set in a hotel located somewhere we aren't sure. Whoever posted this tale never gave an exact location and there are several hotels around the country that have had the name “Sunway Hotel.” It's a nice twist on the creepy haunted hotel story.  The next story is about a mythical creature from Mayan mythology - the Alux, a creepy little creature some people still believe in - like the current President of Mexico. Lynze has three stories, each on the shorter side, which makes them pack a fast paced punch. Her first tale explores ghosts in the graveyard, then she guides us to a hostel for a spoopy tale and then she rounds out the episode with a strange story that is hard to explain without giving it away!New Merch:  A killer new Wendigo design now available in store. A super cool illustration featuring a pretty grotesque Wendigo-inspired creature, trapped in some sort of glowing magic spell. New collection features a tee, wall canvas, and Vintage inspired tank top with an acid wash print. Head on over to badmagicmerch.com and check out the new Wendigo collection now!Bad Magic Productions Monthly Patreon Donation: Over the years, we have tried to donate back to our local community here in Coeur D Alene. This month, we have decided that in honor of Pride month, we are going to donate locally to the North Idaho Pride Alliance whose mission is to connect LGBTQIA+ people and allies to various community groups so they may create a more inclusive North Idaho through Networking, Educating and Advocating. As usual, we are recording this episode in advance and will follow up with our donation amount in the coming weeks. If you want to learn more about North Idaho Pride Alliance, you can visit nipridealliance.com Standup:Standup: If you want to see a very different side of Dan than you see here and possibly see Lynze in the crowd... well you will have to wait until this fall! But get your tickets now and give yourself something to look forward to! He will be all over the US so be sure go to dancummins.tv for ticket links to shows.Thank you for continuing to send in your stories, Creeps and Peepers!**Please keep doing so. Send them to mystory@scaredtodeathpodcast.comSend everything else to info@scaredtodeathpodcast.comWant to be a Patron? Get episodes AD-FREE, listen and watch before they are released to anyone else, bonus episodes, a 20% merch discount, additional content, and more! Learn more by visiting: https://www.patreon.com/scaredtodeathpodcastPlease rate, review, and subscribe anywhere you listen. Thank you for listening!Follow the show on social media: @scaredtodeathpodcast on Facebook and IGWatch this episode: https://youtu.be/Rq6UYvRVOYcWebsite: https://scaredtodeathpodcast.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scaredtodeathpodcast/](https://www.facebook.com/scaredtodeathpodcast/)Instagram: https://bit.ly/2miPLf5Mailing Address:Scared to Deathc/o Timesuck PodcastPO Box 3891Coeur d'Alene, ID 83816Video/Audio by Bad Magic ProductionsAdditional music production by Jeffrey MontoyaAdditional music production by Zach CohenVarious free audio provided byhttp://freesound.orgOpening Sumerian protection spell (adapted):"Whether thou art a ghost that hath come from the earth, or a phantom of night that hath no home… or one that lieth dead in the desert… or a ghost unburied… or a demon or a ghoul… Whatever thou be until thou art removed… thou shalt find here no water to drink… Thou shalt not stretch forth thy hand to our own… Into our house enter thou not. Through our fence, breakthrough thou not… we are protected though we may be frightened.  Our life you may not steal, though we may feel SCARED TO DEATH."

Pemandu's Dato' Sri Idris Jala: The Leader Malaysia Could Have Had - But Didn't  #Leadership #Turnaround #MAS #Proton #Malaysia  PEMANDU's Dato' Sri Idris Jala - The Leader Malaysia Could Have Had - But Didn't  Born in Sarawak as a devout Kelabit Christian, Dato' Sri Idris Jala wasn't meant to work at Shell for 23 years. Nor was he meant to head Malaysia Airlines, help Proton in its turnaround strategy, work as a former Minister in the Malaysian government, much less advise governments and global corporations in socioeconomic affairs as Chairman of PEMANDU Associates. And yet he did, thanks to a heady cocktail of destiny, faith and hard work, culminating in his current roles as Co-Chairman of Sunway, ProChancellor of Sunway University and Chairman of Heineken Malaysia, in between lecturing twice a year at Harvard University.  Here, he talks to Khoo Hsu Chuang about Leadership, Fate, Faith and Serendipity, while proffering original and practical suggestions for Malaysia's woes.  (Many thanks to the Asia School of Business for their collaboration with The Do More Podcast, in whose studio this conversation was recorded. The Asia School of Business is a partnership between MIT Sloan School of Management and Bank Negara Malaysia). CONTENTS  02:16 - Idris Sings His Own Composition: 'Malaysia's Got Blues'  02:30 - What happened When Idris First Appeared on BFM in September 2010  04:49 - 'My Ancestors Were headhunters, Born in the Jungle' 07:39 - What if Idris Were Born Rich?  08:10 - How Hunger Tastes  09:10 - How the British Army's Movies Changed Idris' WorldView  09:33 - What Were Some Breaks Idris Received?  12:52 - The Role of Fate in One's Life: Destiny's Role  14:38 - Knowing One's True North  15:10 - The Moment When Idris Discovered His Life's Meaning, During The Barrio Revival  18:59 - What of Atheism?  19:31 - How did the Rest of the Cohort Do in Life?  20:15 - Idris' Career in Shell and on to National Duty  23:21 - Some Key Principles of Turning Around a Company  29:17 - Malaysia's GLC Challenges  31:42 - Dealing with MAS' Huge Excesses  37:20 - The Discipline to Ensure the Positive Changes Remain  38:52 - Weaning Malaysia Off Its Addictions   41:03 - The GST Discussion  45:52 - The Right People For a Turnaround Situation  47:13 - How to Deal with Fuel Subsidies  49:12 - Should Zombie GLCs Die? (Proton...)  52:37 - How Can Malaysia Be Turned Around?  54:14 - What is a 'Quality Graduate'?  57:26 - What's Most Important about the Education Journey  1:00:11 - Five Key Turnaround Strategies  1:02:11 - What Does it Take to Lead? To Inspire?  1:06:58 - Shell's Four Traits of a Top Leader  1:09:41 - Leadership in the 21st Century  1:11:47 - Covid Almost Closed PEMANDU - What Happened Next?   1:19:46 - Idris' Rules for Life  1:23:12 - Putting the Game of Impossible Into Play: What's Involved?  1:26:29 - The Impossible Task Idris Has Set Himself  1:29:49 - That Time When Idris Met Lee Kuan Yew  1:33:15 - What's Malaysia's Impossible Task?  ..  Follow Idris here:  Twitter: https://twitter.com/IdrisJala_ At Pemandu: https://pemandu.org/ Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idris_Jala Follow Chuang here:  URL: http://www.domore.my/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hsu-chuang-khoo-ab199343/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/khoo.chuang/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/khoohsuchuang/ ---  Follow DoMore here:  WEBSITE: https://www.domore.my/ YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/DoMoreTakeChargeofYourLife ITUNES: https://apple.co/2lQ47mS GOOGLE PLAY: https://bit.ly/3b1l8iO SPOTIFY: https://tinyurl.com/y6zufvcp PODBEAN: https://domoreasia.podbean.com/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/domore.asia/

Josh updates us on an odd baseball injury, a Sunway robbery, and the newest cover girl for the SI Swimsuit issue

El Cerdanyola, en categoria aleví, i el Vila-seca, en benjamins, han estat els vencedors de la primera edició del Sunway Sitges International Hockey Club que s'ha disputat durant tres dies al pavelló de Pins Vens. I el que es pot dir és que el torneig ha estat un gran èxit en tots els sentits. L'entrada Èxit absolut del Sunway Sitges International Hockey Cup. El Cerdanyola (alevins) i el Vila-seca (benjamins) n’han estat els guanyadors. En fem balanç amb Txema Ruiz, president del Club Patí Subur Sitges ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

El Cerdanyola, en categoria aleví, i el Vila-seca, en benjamins, han estat els vencedors de la primera edició del Sunway Sitges International Hockey Club que s'ha disputat durant tres dies al pavelló de Pins Vens. I el que es pot dir és que el torneig ha estat un gran èxit en tots els sentits. L'entrada Èxit absolut del Sunway Sitges International Hockey Cup. El Cerdanyola (alevins) i el Vila-seca (benjamins) n’han estat els guanyadors. En fem balanç amb Txema Ruiz, president del Club Patí Subur Sitges ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Ha finalitzat la 9ª edició i el Chessable Sunway Sitges segueix refermant-se com un dels més importants. L'entrada Francesc González, director del Chessable Sunway Sitges, fa un bon balanç just a un any de celebrar el 10è aniversari ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Ha finalitzat la 9ª edició i el Chessable Sunway Sitges segueix refermant-se com un dels més importants. L'entrada Francesc González, director del Chessable Sunway Sitges, fa un bon balanç just a un any de celebrar el 10è aniversari ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

El pavelló de Pins Vens acull des d'avui i fins dijous dia 29 el Sunway Sitges International Hockey Cup. L'entrada L’hoquei formatiu protagonitza el Nadal esportiu amb el Sunway Sitges International Hockey Cup ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

El pavelló de Pins Vens acull des d'avui i fins dijous dia 29 el Sunway Sitges International Hockey Cup. L'entrada L’hoquei formatiu protagonitza el Nadal esportiu amb el Sunway Sitges International Hockey Cup ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

La prèvia de la jornada esportiva de l'any 2022. L'entrada ESPORTS: la darrera jornada de l’any ens porta un derbi entre la UE Sitges i la Penya Jove, la visita del Sant Nicolau (líder) a Pins Vens per enfrontar-se al Bàsquet Sitges i fins la setmana que ve, a l’Hotel Sunway, el 9è Festival Internacional d’Escacs Sunway Sitges ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

La prèvia de la jornada esportiva de l'any 2022. L'entrada ESPORTS: la darrera jornada de l’any ens porta un derbi entre la UE Sitges i la Penya Jove, la visita del Sant Nicolau (líder) a Pins Vens per enfrontar-se al Bàsquet Sitges i fins la setmana que ve, a l’Hotel Sunway, el 9è Festival Internacional d’Escacs Sunway Sitges ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Kuala Lumpur, the capital city of Malaysia that never fails to impress. The sheer diversity of people, natural experiences and epic engineering is ever-present. We go to Batu caves and Sunway theme park. We take in some amazing heritage walks, a spot of shopping, and local eats. Let's go exploring in Kuala Lumpur.

随着房屋贷款利率上升，加上房屋供过于求的问题持续，市场普遍认为地产行业今年的复苏依然备受挑战。在利空因素影响下，一些地产股今年的股价表现显得非常疲弱，像是SP Setia和Eco World今年股价分别跌了大约57%和15%，让不少投资者都感到担忧。 对比同行，双威集团（Sunway Group）和恒大置地（Tambun Indah）在盈利和股价方面却取得不俗的表现。究竟这些公司的业务发展及投资前景如何？投资者该如何在地产行业中寻找投资良机？ 今日分析师：Dibo 迪宝（Bullbearbursa 牛转局势 分析师） 主持人: William 思维 & 蓝志锋

“Everything is a form of art in one way or another” In today's episode, we are delighted to have Ms Creatrix Tiara, producer,artist and artistic director of Animal Crossing: New Horizons Fringe Festival as our guest speaker! Tune in to listen to how Ms Creatrix Tiara debunks myths about creative arts in our society and shed light on the positive influences of creative arts. You will also learn about the creative art scene in Malaysia and tips on pursuing creative arts! Don't forget to join our Telegram and Discord group for updates about AIESEC in Sunway, Malaysia! Lastly, feel free to leave us some feedback via our feedback form!

"We wanted to create a status quo assessment of tourism and climate change in Asia, where research has been limited." This week's show tackles a white-hot issue for the travel industry: how to address carbon emissions and global heating. The impacts of climate change are all around us in South East Asia, with a recent report citing Thailand, Myanmar, the Philippines and Vietnam as particularly vulnerable to climate risks. This week, Gary chats with Alexander Trupp, Associate Dean of Research & Postgraduate Studies at the School of Hospitality & Service Management, Sunway University in Malaysia. Alex is co-author of a new paper, called Tourism Under Climate Crisis in Asia: Impacts and Implications, published in the Journal of Sustainable Tourism. Alex sets out the facts and stats that show how urgent is the climate crisis across Asia, and discusses specific vulnerabilities for travel and tourism in each sub-region. He also addresses the collective efforts required to bring change, and initiatives being put in place by the tourism industry to transition toward more sustainable travel.

随着酒店和地产行业复苏，双威 (Sunway）第二季净利按年大涨1.4倍，而且公司多元化业务和地产发展一直都备受市场关注。 接下来，双威地产业务的发展以及整体行业前景会是如何？投资地产股该如何稳中求胜？ 本节目重点 1️⃣ Sunway的财报点评和地产业务的表现 2️⃣ Tambun未来的展望和股息的投资策略 今日分析师: Dibo 迪宝（Bullbearbursa 牛转局势 分析师） 主持人: William 思维 & Irene 芷莹 #CITYPlusFM #FM106 #一股作气 #BursaMalaysia #StockWatch #Sunway

How can we promote gender equality through cultural shifting? What can we do as friends and family to create a supportive gender-equal environment? Once again, we have Ms Sabrina Aripen, the founder of Society for Equality, Respect And Trust for All Sabah (SERATA) for Part 2 of our “Making a Gender-Equal Malaysia” series. In this episode, Mr Robert, the co-founder and visionary program manager of SERATA will also shed light on unhealthy masculinity issues. Hop on & learn about the lifestyle and work culture changes we should pursue for the welfare of both genders, especially through supporting equal parenting, supporting fatherhood and cultivating a gender equal mindset for our future generations! Remember to join our Telegram and Discord group for updates about AIESEC in Sunway, Malaysia! Lastly, feel free to leave us some feedback via our feedback form!

Sunway University's programmes with Lancaster University is highly popular and have been for so many years. On this episode, Prof Sibrandes Poppema, President of Sunway University, joins us to tell us why he believes the Sunway-Lancaster programmes are top-notch, as well as share about some new Lancaster-validated engineering programmes.

Is gender equality only beneficial for females? How does patriarchy affect our society as a whole? Introducing our gender equality podcast series entitled “ Making a Gender-Equal Malaysia”!In this series, we invited Ms Sabrina Aripen who is the founder of Society for Equality, Respect And Trust for All Sabah (SERATA), a non-profit organisation which aims to promote gender equality by challenging traditional mindsets about parenting & masculinity. Tune in to Part 1 of our gender equality series to learn how gender equality isn't only about empowering women but also allowing men to choose the life they want! In addition, Ms Sabrina will teach us about the true concept of gender equality and how it can actually benefit everyone! Don't forget to join our Telegram and Discord group for updates about AIESEC in Sunway, Malaysia! Lastly, feel free to leave us some feedback via our feedback form!

To support independent ski journalism, please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This podcast hit paid subscribers’ inboxes on July 16. Free subscribers got it on July 19. WhoBone Bayse, General Manager of Gore Mountain, New YorkRecorded onJune 27, 2022About Gore MountainClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: New York State – managed by the Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA)Pass affiliations: NY Ski 3 with Whiteface and Belleayre; former member of the now-defunct M.A.X. PassLocated in: North Creek, New YorkClosest neighboring ski areas: Dynamite Hill (25 minutes), Hickory (30 minutes –closed since 2015 but intends to re-open), Newcomb (40 minutes), Oak Mountain (42 minutes), West Mountain (45 minutes)Base elevation: 998 feet (at North Creek Ski Bowl)Summit elevation: 3,600 (at Gore Mountain)Vertical drop: 2,537 feet (lift-served – lifts do not reach the top of Gore Mountain)Skiable Acres: 448Average annual snowfall: 125 inchesTrail count: 108 (11% easy, 48% intermediate, 41% advanced)Lift count: 14 (1 gondola, 2 high-speed quads, 4 fixed-grip quads, 3 triples, 1 J-bar, 1 Poma, 2 carpets - view Lift Blog’s inventory of Gore’s lift fleet)Why I interviewed himIf you told me I could only ski one New York ski area for the rest of my life, I would pick Gore, and I wouldn’t have to even consider it. If you told me I could only ski one ski area in the Northeast outside of Northern Vermont for the rest of my life, then I would still pick Gore. And if you told me I could only ski one Northeast ski area for the rest of my life and you threw in a magic snowcloud that delivered Green Mountain Spine-level snowfalls to eastern New York… well, I’d probably have to go with Jay Peak or Smuggs or Stowe or Sugarbush, but if my commute still had to start in Brooklyn, then Gore would be a strong contender.This is a damn fine chunk of real estate, is my point here. The skiing is just terrific. There’s a reason that New York Ski Blog founder Harvey Road makes Gore, along with Plattekill, his home base. It’s a big, interesting ski area, a state-owned property that somehow feels anti-establishment, a sort of outpost for the gritty, toughguy skier who has little use for the Rockies or, for that matter, Vermont. It’s the sort of place where people rack up 100-day seasons even if it only snows 45 inches (as happened over the 2015-16 ski season, according to Snowpak).  But Gore really needs snow to be Gore. And that’s because the best part about the skiing is the mountain’s massive glade network, which threads its way around, over, and through the ski area’s many peaks. The woods are well-considered and well-maintained, marked and secret, rambling and approachable. None of them, outside a half dozen turns on Chatiemac and a few others, are particularly steep. At low-snow Gore, this is a plus – it doesn’t take a lot of snow to fill in the trees, and the snow tends to hold once it falls.Talk to anyone who has toured the New York ski scene, and you’ll hear familiar – if sometimes unfair – complaints. Hunter is too crowded, Windham too expensive, Whiteface too icy. No one ever has anything bad to say about Gore, even though it can sometimes be some version of all of those things. The one consistent nit about the place is its sprawling setup, but that breadth is precisely what keeps liftlines short to nonexistent, outside of the gondola, nearly every day of the ski season. And locals know how to work around the traverses that drive day-skiers nutso. It’s an elegant machine once you learn how to drive it.I get a lot of requests for podcasts. Gore is one of the most frequent. If it ran for president of New York skiing, I’m pretty sure we wouldn’t need a recount. I’ve been after this one for a long time, and I’m happy we were finally able to deliver it.What we talked aboutThe longest ski season in Gore Mountain history; how the mountain reached May and whether they’ll try to do so again in the future; ORDA’s commitment to the long season; snowmaking; the singular experience of life in the southern Adirondacks; Gore in the 1980s; the story behind the Burnt Ridge and Snow Bowl expansions; the new trail coming to Burnt Ridge for  next winter; don’t worry Barkeater will be OK!; why the new summer attractions have to be built at North Creek; Ski Bowl history; riding trucks up the mountain; the death of the ski train; how much of the historic North Creek ski area Gore was able to incorporate into its expansion; Nordic skiing at Gore; the huge new lift-lodge-zipline project planned for North Creek; the anticipated alignment of the new Hudson chair; a potential timeline for the whole project; how Gore could evolve if it had two fully developed base areas; whether more trails could be inbound for North Creek (or anywhere else at Gore); Gore’s expansive and ever-expanding glades; a wishlist for lift upgrades; which lift could get an extension; details on the new lift type and alignment for Bear Cub; possible replacements for Straight Brook and Topridge; in defense of fixed-grip lifts; whether we could ever see the gondola return to the Gore Mountain summit; why the North Quad terminates below the gondola; the potential for slopeside lodging at Gore; the Ski3 Pass; why Belleayre still has a standalone pass but Gore does not; why ORDA dropped the every-sixth-day-free from the Ski3 frequency card and whether that could return; why Gore didn’t migrate from the M.A.X. Pass to the Ikon Pass; whether Gore could ever join the Ikon or Indy Passes; staffing up in spite of the challenges; how ORDA determines wages; and the World University Games.        Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewAnytime would be a good time for a Gore interview. There is always something new. In 2020, Gore was one of a handful of ski areas in North America that went ahead with planned lift projects, upgrading High Peaks and Sunway, a pair of unreliable antiques, with new fixed-grip quads. The ski area’s rapid expansion over the past 15 years – with the additions of Burnt Ridge, North Creek Ski Bowl, and countless glades, both mapped and not – is nearly unequaled in the United States. Gore is, and has been for a very long time, a place where big things are happening.Part of the reason for that rapid growth is the 2018 announcement that New York will host the 2023 World University Games. Gore will host a set of freestyle events, and the state seems intent on avoiding a repeat of the 1980 Olympic embarrassment, when a snowless early winter threatened to move several events north to Canada. New York has invested hundreds of millions of dollars into its three ski areas and its Olympic facilities over the past decade, and much of that has gone to Gore.But I do not, as regular readers know, focus much – or, really, any – attention on ski competitions of any kind. Bone and I discuss the games a bit toward the end of the interview, but mostly we talk about the mountain. And it is a hell of a mountain. It’s a personal favorite, and one I’ve been trying to lock a podcast conversation around since Storm Launch Day back in 2019.Questions I wish I’d askedMany of you may be left wondering why my extensive past complaints about ORDA largess did not penetrate my line of questioning for this interview. Gore is about to spend nearly $9 million to replace a 12-year-old triple chair with a high-speed quad. There is no other ski area on the continent that is able to do anything remotely similar. How could I spend an hour talking to the person directing this whole operation without broaching this very obvious subject?Because this is not really a Gore problem. It’s not even an ORDA problem. This is a New York State problem. The state legislature is the one directing hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars to three ski areas while the majority of New York’s family-owned mountains pray for snow. I am not opposed to government support of winter sports. I am opposed to using tax dollars from independent ski areas that have to operate at a profit in order to subsidize the operations of government-owned ski areas that do not. There are ways to distribute the wealth more evenly, as I’ve outlined before.But this is not Bayse’s fight. He’s the general manager of a public ski area. What is he supposed to do? Send the $9 million back to the legislature and tell them to give it to Holiday Mountain? His job is to help prioritize projects and then make sure they get done. And he’s really good at that job. So that – and not bureaucratic decisions that he has no control over – was where I took this conversation.Why you should ski GoreThe New York glory goes to Whiteface, Olympic skyscraper, its 3,430-foot vertical drop towering over everything in the Northeast, and big parts of the West too, over Aspen and Breck and Beaver Creek and Mammoth and Palisades Tahoe and Snowbird and Snowbasin. The New York attention goes to the Catskills, seated between Gore and The City – New York City – like a drain trap. Almost all of the northbound skiers that don’t know enough to detour to Belleayre or Plattekill stop at Windham and Hunter and for most that’s as far north as they ever bother to go. Whiteface sits adjacent to Lake Placid, one of North America’s great ski towns. Hunter has slopeside lodging and a woo-hoo sensibility that vibes with metro-area hedonism.Gore sits between these twin outposts. It’s less than four hours north of Manhattan, 30 minutes off the interstate on good roads. It’s overlooked anyway. Skiers headed that far north are more likely to end up at Stratton or Mount Snow or Okemo or Killington, with their big-pass affiliations and on-mountain beds and similar-to-Gore vertical drops and trail networks. Anyone who wants to ski Gore has to wake up and drive every day, even if they’re on vacation.All of that adds up to this: the best ski area in New York is often one of its least crowded. And Gore is the best ski area in New York. The glade network alone grants it that distinction. The place is sprawling, quirky, interesting. It skis like a half dozen mini ski areas stuffed into a sampler pack: get small-town vibes at Ski Bowl, cruise off Bear, go Midwest off gentle and forgotten North Quad, feel high alpine on the summit, or just bounce around all day in the glades.When Gore has snow, it’s glorious, a backwoods vibe with a modern lift fleet – other than an antique J-bar, the oldest lift on the mountain is from 1995. But snow is Gore’s biggest drawback. One hundred twenty-five inches per year is OK, but if only we could hack the whole operation out of the earth and chopper it west into one of New York’s two great snowbelts, off Lakes Ontario or Eerie, where Snow Ridge racks up 230 inches of annual snowfall and Peek’N Peak claims 200. ORDA has invested massively in snowmaking – Gore has at least 829 snowguns. But they don’t make snow in the trees, and without that sprawling glade network in play, Gore is a far less interesting place.It can also be hard to navigate. Anyone who doesn’t luck into the Pipeline Traverse connecting North Quad to Burnt Ridge and Ski Bowl (Little Gore), is looking at an atrocious commute from the main lodge to the Burnt Ridge Quad, an irritating pole on skis, infuriating on a snowboard. That’s just one example – Gore, for the uninitiated, can be an exhaustive tangle of such routes, of lifts that don’t quite go where you thought they would, of deceptive distances squished together for the convenience of a pocket-fold trailmap.Still, Gore is everything that is great about New York skiing: affordable, convenient, unpretentious, unassuming. It is, under the right conditions, a top 10 Northeast mountain. It’s a true skier’s mountain, opening early, closing as late as May 1. This one’s not on any of your megapasses. Go there anyway. It’s worth it.Podcast notesBayse and I discussed the new intermediate trail going in on Burnt Ridge this summer. Gore’s website describes the new trail in this way:This 60’ wide intermediate-rated trail with grooming and snowmaking capabilities will enter near the top of the Burnt Ridge Quad and run alongside the Barkeater Glades, ending just uphill of the Roaring Brook Bridge at the bottom of The Pipeline, making your adventure to Little Gore Mountain and the Ski Bowl more direct and easily accessible!Here’s where it will sit on the trailmap:New York Ski Blog’s Harvey Road visited Gore in June and walked the new trail with Bayse:We also discussed the possibility of eventually bringing the gondola back to the top of Gore Mountain, where the ski area’s original gondola landed, as you can see in this 1994 trailmap:That won’t be happening. When Gore strung the new gondy up in 1999, they dropped the terminal onto Bear Mountain, which opened up a whole new pod of skiing:That, as it turned out, was just the start of Gore’s rabid expansion over the next two decades. In 2008, the ski area developed Burnt Ridge:Two years later, Gore connected Burnt Ridge to Little Gore Mountain, which was the lost North Creek Ski Bowl ski area:We also discussed additional trails that could be developed skier’s left of the current Little Gore summit. Here’s what those looked like in a 2008 rendering:If you really want to get into Gore’s potential and long-term plans, there are zillions of conceptual maps in the ski area’s 541-page Unit Management Plan update from 2018:Finally, Bayse and I discussed the M.A.X. Pass, which was the immediate antecedent of the Ikon Pass. Gore was a part of this eclectic coalition, which included all of the mountains below – imagine if all of these had joined the Ikon Pass:Scanning that roster is a bit like playing Fantasy Ski Pass, but it’s also an acknowledgement that there’s nothing preordained about the current Ikon-Indy-Epic-Mountain Collective alignments that we are all so familiar with. That was M.A.X. Pass’ lineup five years ago. Now, those ski areas are split amongst the four big passes, and some of them have opted for complete independence. Gore, sadly for the multi-mountain pass fans among us, is one of them (though it is part of the SKI3 Pass with sister resorts Belleayre and Whiteface). That trio would make a Northeast crown jewel for Indy Pass, and would be a worthy addition for Ikon. If ORDA were worried about cannibalizing SKI3 sales with an Ikon partnership, they could simply combine the three ski areas into a single “destination” and offer five or seven combined days, much as Ikon has long offered at the four Aspen mountains or Killington-Pico.Gore on New York Ski BlogNo ski writer in America has written more about Gore than Harvey Road, who, as mentioned above, is the founder, editor, and soul behind the fabulous New York Ski Blog, which is one of the longest-running and most consistent online regional ski websites in the country.Harv is a good friend of mine, and I’ve contributed a half dozen posts (on Burke, Stowe, Maple Ski Ridge, Willard, Mount Snow, and Killington) to his site over the years. New York Ski Blog has 222 stories tagged with Gore, which date back to 2006. I asked Harvey to choose his four favorite:1)    I Never Made It To The Top – Feb. 18, 2019There are many reasons to like the North Creek Ski Bowl. The parking, the yurt, the people who ski there, the vibe. Another bonus feature is proximity to Burnt Ridge via the Eagle’s Nest traverse.Burnt Ridge has become the part of Gore that I think about when I’m daydreaming at my desk. It’s unique among the eastern areas I have skied. A beautiful chair lift that serves an epic groomer and four mile-long glades. For the most part they are gently pitched, and I often find I am in my zone.2)    Gore Mountain: Love The One You’re With – March 25, 2019NYSkiBlog was originally designed to be a skier’s decision engine. The Weather Center was created to help road warriors — those who have to travel far and plan ahead — make the best possible decisions to get good snow.It’s certainly not a fool-proof tool. Weather data requires persistent monitoring and educated interpretation to pay dividends. And even with all that, things can go wrong.My idea at the beginning of the week was to ski Plattekill in the warm sunshine that was forecast for Saturday, and then move north to ski Gore on Sunday. But as the week wore on, a spring storm crept into the forecast and affected my plan.3)    That Next Big Step – Feb. 19, 2020Over the last few seasons, our daughter has been generally fearless in the trees, and only intimidated by the steepest steeps at Gore. Two years ago, when 46er opened, we skied right up to the headwall, paused, re-considered, and sidestepped back uphill to ski the Hudson Trail.This past Sunday, we were first at the Yurt and first in line for the Hudson Chair. Don was working the lift, and he always gives me a good tip: “46er was groomed overnight.” The lift started to spin early, and we were on our way up the hill at 8:15.I’ve learned, always listen to Don. Without pushing too hard, I hope, I raised the idea of grabbing it while the cord was perfect. Two points for us, we were on a slow fixed-grip lift, with no one ahead of us, so we had some time to talk it out. By the time we arrived at the top of Little Gore, we were going for it.The cord was firm but grippy and she nailed it. On the next ride up, she asked me “Dad, how does that compare to Lies?” I told her “46er is steeper than Lies, but it’s shorter. And Lies won’t be cord, by the time we get to it.”Apparently some kids at school had been talking about Lies, making it out to be the full-on shizzle. She’d gained confidence on 46er and was looking for some bragging rights to go with it. “To the top Dad, to the top!”4)    Gore Mountain: Good Friday – April 18, 2022When Gore is one of NY’s last men standing — and you have a season pass, and a beautiful day off, and you’re a wannabe ski writer — you’re going to ski it and write about it. That’s how it goes. More Gore.This is also the post in which Harvey describes a confrontation with some moron who “didn’t appreciate the attention [NY Ski Blog has] brought to Gore.” This is an idiotic take, as though a hobby blog, and not the millions of dollars in upgrades and marketing invested by the state, were the reason for Gore’s growing reputation and skier visits. This sort of don’t-talk-about-my-mountain homerism is counterproductive, a sort of domestic xenophobia that’s frustrating and disheartening. It’s also bizarre. An Instagram follower recently hit me with a shoosh emoji after I posted a picture of a super-top-secret ski area called Alta, as though a post to my fewer-than 3,000 followers was going to suddenly transform one of America’s most iconic ski areas into a mosh pit. I hate to blow this secret wide open, but these are public businesses, that anyone is allowed to visit. I visit dozens of ski areas every season – one of them is usually Gore. Other than Mountain Creek – my home mountain – I’m a tourist at every single one of them. Translating the energy of those places into content that helps fuel the ski zeitgeist is part of the point of The Storm, and it’s the whole point of New York Ski Blog. Follow along with Harv’s adventures by subscribing to his free email newsletter:Additional New York-focused Storm Skiing PodcastsPlattekill owners Danielle and Laszlo VajtayCatamount owner Jon SchaeferWindham President Chip SeamansWest Mountain owners Sara and Spencer MontgomerySki Areas of New York President Scott BrandiTitus Mountain co-owner Bruce Monette Jr.Hickory shareholders corporation President David CronheimSnow Ridge co-owner and General Manager Nick MirThe Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 71/100 in 2022, and number 317 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane). You can also email skiing@substack.com. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Wondering how you could land an internship opportunity? Don't know what to expect as an intern? Hop on and listen to today's episode where Mr Ethan Ganes, who is the former Senior Executive of Learning & Development department & also the Internship Programme Lead at an international organisation shares tips about how you could become an outstanding candidate for internship opportunities! Furthermore, you can also look forward to learning more about ways to create an fulfilling & rewarding internship experience through this episode! Don't forget to join our Telegram and Discord group for updates about AIESEC in Sunway, Malaysia! Lastly, feel free to leave us some feedback via our feedback form!

“Entrepreneurship is just like life, and it is all about action” In our 29th episode, we have Ms Jessica Kiely, who is the founder of SENSOR.I.AM, international speaker and master facilitator to share about the common struggles in entrepreneurship & tips to overcome them. This episode will also give you insights of what an entrepreneur's life is like and how entrepreneurship teaches you about life. So, hop on & learn how you could grow as a person together with your business! Don't forget to join our Telegram and Discord group for updates about AIESEC in Sunway, Malaysia! Lastly, feel free to leave us some feedback via our feedback form!

Feeling overwhelmed with your studies or work? Have no idea how to cope with your mental health struggles? Tune in right now and listen to Ms Rachael Ang's professional advice on how we could develop positive coping mechanisms to overcome our mental health challenges! Besides that, there will also be a sharing session on the ways our friends, families, teachers & employers can come together to create a healthy space for our mental wellbeing. Don't forget to join our Telegram and Discord group for updates about AIESEC in Sunway, Malaysia! Lastly, feel free to leave us some feedback via our feedback form!

In today's episode, we invited Dr Miza Rashid who is a psychology lecturer at International Islamic University Malaysia and volunteer at Myanmar Refugee Community Learning Centre (MRCLC) to discuss about the mental health of refugee children. Tune in to learn about refugee children's mental health challenges and how we could help them as a fellow member of our society! Check out our Empowering Equalities volunteering project! Don't forget to join our Telegram and Discord group for updates about AIESEC in Sunway, Malaysia! Lastly, feel free to leave us some feedback via our feedback form!

Devon & Sunway talk to the Lt. Gov. of Hawaii in what might be his final update on COVID-19 in Hawaii. Topics include the ending of restrictions statewide, the effect of the Safe Travels program ending, long COVID, the BA-2 variant, planning for the future, and more.

We are back in the studio this week with Sunway who is one of our favorite guests. We discuss singing in a large band, Crossing Rain and yoga. Follow Sunway on Instagram: @sunwaylovesyou Find Kyle's designs here: https://www.hilifeclothing.com/ Find Devon Nekoba here: https://kumu.com/ Love watching HI*Sessions? Well, now you can join our Patreon community and directly impact our ability to continue making great videos like this one. For as little as $1/mo. you'll get early access to our content as well as cool exclusive stuff for the Patreon community. Visit http://www.patreon.com/hisessions and sign up today! Make sure you subscribe to get notified when we release new videos! Follow HI*Sessions: http://hisessions.com http://www.facebook.com/hisessions http://twitter.com/hisessions

What is the power of social media? Why do you think people are so easily influence by online contents? Tune in right now to meet Jamie, the Assistant Director of Echo's Event Reporting Department who expresses her thoughts on these questions. Don't forget to check out Sunway Echo Media's handles too! Official Website: https://sunwayechomedia.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sunwayechomedia/ And more: https://linktr.ee/sunwayechomedia

Devon & Sunway talk to Hawaii Lt. Gov. Josh Green on a variety of issues. The LG updates us on COVID in Hawaii. He talks about the declining numbers, the loosening of restrictions, and best practices as Hawaii gets back to normal. They also touch on the attack on Ukraine by Russia and what that means for Hawaii.

Hawaii's Lt. Gov. Josh Green joins Devon & Sunway to update us on COVID in Hawaii, the declining numbers, restrictions on local business, mental health, and lots more.

In this collaboration with Sunway Social Innovators Club, we've invited the current Club President, Muzzammil, to talk about his perspective on giving back to the community and leading by example as a club in Sunway University. Tune in now to discover more about Sunway Social Innovators Club! Be sure to grab this chance to listen to a club president's point of view :D Also, remember to follow them on Facebook @Sunway Social Innovators Club and Instagram @ssic_sunway to get updates from their most recent events.

Devon & Sunway talk to the Lt. Gov. of Hawaii, Dr. Josh Green. He gives us an update on COVID in Hawaii, especially the challenges tackling the omicron variant, the challenges of travel, vaccines and reproductive health, and lots more.

Devon & Sunway talk to Lt. Gov. Josh Green and get his perspective on the rising numbers of Covid cases, what this means for schools, hospitals, and the rest of us. The LG also chimes in about the water safety issue on Red Hill.

The pandemic has changed higher education permanently but is that better for students and universities? Professor Sibrandes Poppema from Sunway University tells us. We also ask if ratings mean anything and is a degree still relevant today?

We sent Henry McKean and his family to the Arctic Circle with thanks to Sunway to experience the magic of Christmas. Once we got all our paperwork in order, rapid PCR tests and passenger locator form all sorted it was magical. We travelled last week before the new guidance came in, the advice now is to take a home antigen test for 5 days after you return home. The excitement was the snow, the expressions on the children's faces and meeting Santa. But the Husky ride was the highlight, they are Alaska Huskies, We visited Lapland Husky Safari. Sunway offer 1,2, or 3 night trips to Lapland. They are taking bookings for 2022. 

Did you know that you don't actually have to stay in hospital to recover longer than you need to once you've had an operation or are recovering from an illness?The benefits are great - you get to convalesce in familiar settings yet still enjoy the services that only trained, experienced professionals can provide.Sunway Home Healthcare has been providing comprehensive home healthcare service of hospital standards since 2003.To find out more, go to sunwayhomehealthcare.com.my

It's just days to go until Christmas Day, to get us into the festive spirit we sent Henry McKean and his family to Lapland with thanks to Sunway to experience the magic of Christmas. The Arctic Circle has just 3 hours of sunlight at Christmas, our reporter visited Santa's Command Centre, went to Elf School and took a reindeer sleigh ride. Henry sent us this report from the home of Santa Claus, The North Pole.  Sunway have started to take bookings for Lapland 2022 for 1, 2 or 3 night tours. For videos of Henry's journey check out our social media channels and @henrymckean on Twitter for updates. More from Henry in Lapland on the Hard Shoulder Tomorrow afternoon.

Hey everyone, it's Empowering Equalities here from AIESEC in Sunway with the last podcast session this year! Did you know that Malaysia is not a party of the 1951 Refugee Convention? Let's dive deeper into the rights of refugees in Malaysia and learn about the legal protection UNHCR card provides with our guest Mr. Joshua from HOST International!

We speak to Sunway Group Chief Innovation Officer and Sunway iLabs Director Matt van Leeuwen about how Sunway Group tries to kick start innovation and disruption in the property sector. Image credit: Sunway Group

Hey everyone, it's Empowering Equalities here from AIESEC in Sunway with another podcast session for you! Have you ever wondered about the initiatives that NGOs are doing to improve the lives of the refugee students? Listen to this podcast where we explore about this and more with Ms. Arissa from Women for Refugees!

Hey everyone, it's Empowering Equalities here from AIESEC in Sunway. In this podcast episode, Ms. Min Chia from The Other School will be sharing her experience on dealing with refugees' educational issues in Malaysia. Have you ever wondered about the struggles refugee students face? Listen to this podcast to learn more about refugee learning centres and more!

Sitges acollirà, a partir del proper 26 de setembre, el Mundial d’Escacs Femení per equips. La Federació Internacional d’Escacs ha triat Sitges, entre d’altres, pel seu bon nivell organitzatiu en dos tornejos de prestigi internacional com l’Open i el Sunway i arriba en un moment dolç per als escacs, un dels esports que més ha crescut durant la pandèmia. Un total de 12 equips, amb les millors jugadores del món, competiran per conquerir el títol: Espanya, Alemanya, Armènia, Georgia, Azerbaidjan, França, Índia, Kazakhstan, Polònia, Ucraïna, CFR Team i FIDE Américas. El Casino Prado, seu de la Penya d’Escacs, . . . → Llegir més: Un total de 12 països competiran a Sitges en el Campionat Mundial d’Escacs Femení per equips, a partir del proper 26 de setembre L'entrada Un total de 12 països competiran a Sitges en el Campionat Mundial d’Escacs Femení per equips, a partir del proper 26 de setembre ha aparegut primer a Ràdio Maricel de Sitges. 107.8 FM.

Ha tingut molt a veure l’èxit organitzatiu del torneig Sunway o l’Open Internacional i en aquest sentit, la Federació Internacional d’Escacs ha pensat que Sitges pot ser una bona seu per acollir el Mundial Femení per equips. Serà el primer cop que la vila aculli un torneig oficial de la FIDE i tot plegat arriba en una temporada en la que els escacs a Sitges han intentat recuperar la presencialitat, a través d’un festival d’estiu que es va disputar el passat mes de juliol o essent una de les seus del torneig Calculín. Francesc González, president de la . . . → Llegir més: Sitges acollirà el Mundial Femení per equips d’Escacs. En parlem amb Francesc González, president de la Penya d’Escacs del Prado L'entrada Sitges acollirà el Mundial Femení per equips d’Escacs. En parlem amb Francesc González, president de la Penya d’Escacs del Prado ha aparegut primer a Ràdio Maricel de Sitges. 107.8 FM.

Following an earthquake, tsunami, winter conditions, and loss of electricity. Japan's people report ghostly encounters. Join our email list https://legendsfromthepacific.ck.page/32ca50bd23 *We respect your privacy. We will not share your email. You can unsubscribe at any time. Theme Song: "Mystery" by Tavana, courtesy of HI*Sessions Sound Effects: Sound Effects Factory Music Coordinator: Matt Duffy AKA DJ TripleBypass Featured song: "Believe in You" by Sunway, courtesy of HI*Sessions Link to this episode on our website https://legendsfromthepacific.com/66-japans-311 Please give us a rating, write a review, subscribe, follow us, and share us with your friends and family. ***** Claim your exclusive unaired episode by joining our email list today: "Hawaii's Faceless Ghost - Mujina" (Unaired Episode) https://legendsfromthepacific.ck.page/32ca50bd23 *We respect your privacy. We will not share your email. You can unsubscribe at any time. Listen to exclusive monthly bonus episodes, and Kamuela's unaired paranormal experiences by becoming a Patreon supporter today: https://www.patreon.com/legendsfromthepacific Do you have an unusual Pacific experience you'd like to share? Send it to us, and it might be read on a future episode. https://legendsfromthepacific.com/feedback  ***** Link to our website's Fan Art Section Link to send us your feedback and Asian and/or Pacific encounters ***** Instagram: legendsfromthepacific Twitter: LegendsPacific https://legendsfromthepacific.com

Today we learn that Hudson is quickly transforming into his mom, but that might actually be good for the show! You'll also get to experience our Cheetos Pepper Puffs Food Fight, as well as tips for how to avoid dead butt syndrome and the latest drama in the Sunway tuna controversy.

Kejadian misteri berlaku di Sunway Lagoon apabila anak saya hampir-hampir hilang tanpa boleh dikesan setelah ditarik wanita misteri. Rasa pelik kenapa anak saya tidak menjerit minta tolong padahal usia dia 8 tahun dan dia tahu bahawa dia telah diculik! Jom ikuti cerita penuh dalam MALAM SERAM The Horror Talk Show.

On this week's episode, Melissa (@solutiongeek) and Peter (@petersmallbone) mull over cat-like lawyers on Zoom; possible trouble at Nominet; acquisitions and innovations at Hyundai; Sunway's exascale supercomputer; Veeam's great set of figures; VMware's new security guide for vSphere; President Biden's bid to end a chip shortage; and more! 00:00 Dogs, schools and lockdowns 03:45 May it please the cat 09:01 U ok, .uk? 12:56 Change or die thinks Hyundai 16:51 Sunway has too many flops 20:08 2020-21: 22% for Veeam 21:54 Tool up with a TPM says VMware 26:45 When the chips are down, Biden steps up 33:45 HashiTalks and other stuff next week @speakingintech

El guanyador de l’edició d’enguany, el gran mestre búlgar Ivan Cheparinov (foto twitter Sunway Chess Open) La 7ª edició del Festival Internacional d’Escacs Sunway Sitges ha superat amb èxit la seva disputa en plena pandèmia. Malgrat l’actual situació, els seus organitzadors, amb totes les mesures i un rigorós protocol anti Covid, van tenir clar que volien tirar endavant un torneig que, a dia d’avui, ja està considerat com un dels millors a nivell europeu. El d’enguany ha estat un torneig amb menys participants (poc més de 230) però ha conservat la qualitat dels seus jugadors amb la presència de prop de 30 grans mestres, entre ells el guanyador, el gran mestre búlgar Ivan Cheparinov. Oskar Stöber, organitzador del torneig, n’ha fet un bon balanç. Escolteu-lo

El guanyador de l’edició d’enguany, el gran mestre búlgar Ivan Cheparinov (foto twitter Sunway Chess Open) La 7ª edició del Festival Internacional d’Escacs Sunway Sitges ha superat amb èxit la seva disputa en plena pandèmia. Malgrat l’actual situació, els seus organitzadors, amb totes les mesures i un rigorós protocol anti Covid, van tenir clar que volien tirar endavant un torneig que, a dia d’avui, ja està considerat com un dels millors a nivell europeu. El d’enguany ha estat un torneig amb menys participants (poc més de 230) però ha conservat la qualitat dels seus jugadors amb . . . → Llegir més: El Festival Internacional Sunway Sitges es consolida com un dels millor tornejos europeus d’escacs L'entrada El Festival Internacional Sunway Sitges es consolida com un dels millor tornejos europeus d’escacs ha aparegut primer a Ràdio Maricel de Sitges. 107.8 FM.

El Festival Internacional d’Escacs Sunway Sitges 2020 es farà de forma presencial, amb totes les mesures anti Covid-19, però els seus organitzadors ja asseguren que l’edició d’enguany, amb una participació que quedarà lluny dels prop de 450 jugadors de l’any passat, serà de transició. La cita, que tindrà lloc del 12 al 23 de desembre a l’Hotel Sunway Playa Golf, suposarà, malgrat tot, recuperar el mode habitual de joc ja que la pandèmia ha obligat tots aquests mesos a disputar tornejos online. N’hem pogut parlar amb Francesc González, president de la Penya d’Escacs del Casino Prado. González . . . → Llegir més: El Festival Internacional d’Escacs Sunway Sitges tindrà enguany menys participants, però es farà de forma presencial amb totes les mesures L'entrada El Festival Internacional d’Escacs Sunway Sitges tindrà enguany menys participants, però es farà de forma presencial amb totes les mesures ha aparegut primer a Ràdio Maricel de Sitges. 107.8 FM.

El Festival Internacional d’Escacs Sunway Sitges 2020 es farà de forma presencial, amb totes les mesures anti Covid-19, però els seus organitzadors ja asseguren que l’edició d’enguany, amb una participació que quedarà lluny dels prop de 450 jugadors de l’any passat, serà de transició. La cita, que tindrà lloc del 12 al 23 de desembre a l’Hotel Sunway Playa Golf, suposarà, malgrat tot, recuperar el mode habitual de joc ja que la pandèmia ha obligat tots aquests mesos a disputar tornejos online. N’hem pogut parlar amb Francesc González, president de la Penya d’Escacs del Casino Prado. González ha estat, per cert, el guanyador de la darrera edició del Campionat Social que enguany s’ha hagut de disputar a través de la plataforma Lichess. Escolteu-lo

Comme pour la précédente édition du Vendée Globe, l'Everest de la Couse au Large, le départ et l'arrivée de course seront sécurisés par une flottille de 46 semi-rigides de chez Highfield, motorisés avec des hors-bord de chez Honda. Retour sur un petit exploit technique et logistique réalisé par Highfield et Honda, avec l'INB de Concarneau, Sunway, Lowrance.... Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

"Go digital or die" has become the reality of our post-pandemic world. Unfortunately in Malaysia, many were behind any form of digital adoption and were scrambling to get themselves digital ready. Thankfully, various parties have come together to put out an easy guide for anyone to go online. One of them is the eCommerce Jumpstart Programme by Sunway iLabs, in partnership with industry leaders like Alibaba, MDEC, MaGIC and Cradle Fund. Matt van Leeuwen, the Chief Innovation Officer at Sunway Group and Director of Sunway iLabs joined us to speak about how it all came together.

"Go digital or die" has become the reality of our post-pandemic world. Unfortunately in Malaysia, many were behind any form of digital adoption and were scrambling to get themselves digital ready. Thankfully, various parties have come together to put out an easy guide for anyone to go online. One of them is the eCommerce Jumpstart Programme by Sunway iLabs, in partnership with industry leaders like Alibaba, MDEC, MaGIC and Cradle Fund. Matt van Leeuwen, the Chief Innovation Officer at Sunway Group and Director of Sunway iLabs joined us to speak about how it all came together.

Gary Chong is the filmmaker, the lecturer, and the enabler of content creators. He is the AntiFool.In this episode, we'll be diving into film!Gary is an award-winning filmmaker and founder of Gary Chong Studios, a production house that has produced over 560+ videos in the last decade for many different brands. Eg. Digi, Axiata, Sunway, Maybank, Allianz Bank, Kraken, Mindshare, and many more. He is a lecturer in the School of Liberal Arts of Taylor's University here in Malaysia, in the area of Film and Communications for 8 years, and that is how he is giving back to the community.His newest venture is Micro Film Academy, a disruptive education program that aims to revolutionize and empower content creation in the hands of an upcoming generation through SMEs, businesses, and children.We talked about:Gary's origin story, from becoming an award-winning filmmaker to teaching students about filmMicro Film Academy's mission: future-proofing businesses and children to create using the devices in their pocketsPreparing for IR4.0 through content creation and adapting to the digital ageEnjoy!Timestamp03:22 How Gary went from questioning film to winning 18 awards for short films08:41 Thinking outside the box at film school10:34 Solutions-based thinking and French new wave12:04 The methodology Gary uses to serve clients for six figures16:45 The barriers in teaching students how to connect the dots20:28 Future proofing children and SMEs: Micro Film Academy's mission30:13 How Micro Film tackles business-specific pain points36:06 How children will grow from learning about micro film, and benefits for parents42:23 Preparing for Industrial Revolution 4.0 and the digital age44:53 "The first thing we need to do is break our mindsets" How Gary views this opportunity47:15 Gary's memento48:10 Walkaway wisdom: Everybody's a filmmaker.LinksGary Chong StudiosGary Chong StudiosFacebook PageInstagramReach out to Gary:EmailLinkedInYouTube ChannelMicro Film AcademyMain WebsiteFacebook Page

According to Unesco, the COVID-19 pandemic has had an unprecedented impact on the education sector around the world with 138 countries forced to close schools and universities. This has affected 1.37 billion children and youth - or nearly 80% of the world’s student population. Going online doesn’t mean this solves the problem because online education comes with a whole different set of external challenges like connectivity as well as internal investments that need to be made as well. But one education group that has been toying with online and offline, a dual learning approach is Sunway Education Group. Dr Elizabeth Lee, the CEO of Sunway Education Group came on the show to tell us more.

According to Unesco, the COVID-19 pandemic has had an unprecedented impact on the education sector around the world with 138 countries forced to close schools and universities. This has affected 1.37 billion children and youth - or nearly 80% of the world’s student population. Going online doesn’t mean this solves the problem because online education comes with a whole different set of external challenges like connectivity as well as internal investments that need to be made as well. But one education group that has been toying with online and offline, a dual learning approach is Sunway Education Group. Dr Elizabeth Lee, the CEO of Sunway Education Group came on the show to tell us more.

Please support us at patreon.com/hisessions Everyone is in the studio right away and they get into a quick "What's Wrong With You?" They then turn to Sunway who talked about being a "lounge lizard" and naked tourists. Sunway discusses her start in the music business as a background singer for Butch Helemano and. They wrap up the show talking about The Police, Sing Fighting, and what advice she would give to young singers. It was a fun pod and we're very happy Sunway could join us.

Tan Sri Dr Jeffrey Cheah, one of Malaysia's foremost entrepreneurs, and Founder and Chairman of the Sunway Group, talks about his entrepreneurial journey converting tin mining land to Bandar Sunway; what he would do if he was the Education Minister; and his dreams to establish Sunway as the Harvard of the East through linkages with top universities. He updates that Sunway will be signing with Harvard University and MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) to establish a Centre of Global Health Delivery, and an Engineering and Computer Science faculty respectively in Sunway. Cheah has been ranked by Forbes as the 13th richest person in the country with a net worth of $1.5 billion.

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Todd has a fascinating chat about ways that businesses can make an impact with sustainability with David Ward, who is bringing bamboo toilet paper to SE Asia, Michael Folk, who is doing something about the most impactful "Drawdown" item, refrigeration management and Sharan Sambhi, who organized the "Green Talks with F&B" event, held recently at Sunway, Iskandar, Johor, Malaysia.  

Funds Telstra Ventures has had some big exits in the past four years including IPOs for Snap, DocuSign and Box, but the unit is now electing to reshape itself by forming a partnership with private equity firm HarbourVest that will create a $500m investment vehicle. Malaysia-based conglomerate Sunway is raising $50m for a venture capital vehicle called Sun … Continue reading "09 July 2018 – Telstra Ventures Partners HarbourVest to Create Investment Vehicle"

Data-kappløpet mellom USA og Kina fortsetter med uforminsket styrke. Forskere mener vi er i ferd med å få et sosialt klasseskille mellom de som holder seg oppdatert på hva som skjer i samfunnet og ikke. EU mottar tusenvis på tusenvis av klager som følge av GDPR.200 millioner milliarder matematiske kalkulasjoner i sekundetVi snakker ofte om data-kappløpet mellom Kina og USA, og det kappløpet har også lenge vært knyttet til hvilket land som har verdens kraftigste datamaskin. Kina har lenge vært i førersetet her, men nå har USA tatt tronen tilbake - og det med god margin. Den kinesiske superdatamaskinen Sunway TaihuLight hadde en ytelse på 93 petaflops. Nå har USA lansert sin nye superdatamaskin; Summit. Den er ikke bare litt raskere og litt råere enn kinesiske Sunway - neida, den er over dobbelt så rask, og kan kalkulere 200 petaflops i sekundet.Men hva pokker er petaflops og hva har det med MediaPuls å gjøre?Sosialt klasseskilleEr vi i ferd med å få et sosialt klasseskille mellom de som holder seg oppdatert på hva som skjer i samfunnet og de som ikke gjør det?Ja, mener flere norske forskere. Ved Universitetet i Bergen sitter professor i medievitenskap, Hallvard Moe. Han peker på at mediehusenes sin utrolige suksess med betalingsmurer også kan ha en samfunnsmessig skyggeside.Og det er ikke bare betalingsmurene som kan skape forskjeller. Ved Universitetet i Sørøst-Norge sitter førsteamanuensis i sosiologi, Eiri Elvestad. Hun har akkurat gitt ut en bok om 7 medie-myter.Også blant de unge er det store forskjeller, og Elvestad advarer mot å tro at ungdom ikke trenger opplæring og kunnskap for å navigere på digitale plattformer.Digital News Report 2018I forrige uke kom det ikke mindre enn 11 rapporter som er relevant for det vi snakker om i MediaPuls. Alt fra årsrapporter som viser en eksplosiv vekst i bruk av podkaster som annonsekanal, til rapporter fra forskere som har brukt kunstig intelligens for å finne ut hvem som vinner fotball-VM.Men det er spesielt én rapport som alltid er interessant sett med norske øyne: Det er Digital News Report fra Reuters Insitute for the Study of Journalism. Sosiale medier siden sist:SeatGeek lar deg kjøpe konsert- og sportsbilletter via SnapchatFacebook krever full åpenhet ved målrettingLa Liga appen spionerer på sine brukereEU etterforsker 19 GDPR-klager mot Google og FacebookApple ga utviklere lov å hente ut brukerdataFacebook ber om hjelp for å avsløre useriøse annonsørerTakk for at du lytter på MediaPuls.Har du forslag til temaer og saker vi bør ta opp i MediaPuls, kan du komme med de via vår åpne sendedisposisjon på http://bit.ly/MediaInnspill. Eller spill inn en liten lydsnutt via Facebook Messenger. Eventuelt sender du oss en epost til enten hpnhansen (a) gmail dott com, eller marius (a) heltdigital dott no.Du finner Hans-Petter og Marius på http://HansPetter.info og http://Helt.Digital. Vi hadde satt stor pris på om du vil abonnere og rate oss på iTunes. Alle episoder legges ut fortløpende med lenker til alt vi har snakket om på http://Mediapuls.no. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ep 61. Dr Elizabeth Lee – Sunway Education Group What It’s About In this podcast, Dr Elizabeth Lee from Sunway Education Group regales eFM’s Dana Blouin with tales from her early childhood, to her current position as a key coordinator within the Sunway Education Group. As the very first university in Malaysia to have established […] The post Ep61. Dr Elizabeth Lee, Sunway Education Group first appeared on eFM Live.

"We build communities and relationships by creating jobs and opportunities", says Sunway Group founder Tan Sri Dr Jeffrey Cheah

Medicare is turning to technology to make sure it doesn't pay fraudulent claims.  The upgrade is a screening technology much like what's used by credit card companies to stop fraud.  Also, the Japanese are beefing up their security just like the United States.  The country made it illegal to create or distribute computer viruses but some critics say the new law could infringe on privacy.   And software widely used in China to help run weapons systems, utilities and chemical plants has bugs that hackers could exploit to damage public infrastructure.  Sunway has developed software patches to plug the holes but it could take months for customers to install it.  And as always we will have the job of the day.