Wireless Broadband Extended to over 500,000 houses in New Zealand

Advancements in information and communication technologies (ICTs), such as the internet, have resulted in improvements in life expectancy, GDP, life satisfaction, and environmental sustainability. Internet access is crucial to New Zealand’s effective digitalisation. As a result, the New Zealand government has established strategic priorities in the digital domain, including internet access.

Recently, New Zealand’s network company made its uncapped wireless broadband product available to more than 500,000 households, bringing uncapped connectivity to approximately 1.2 million New Zealand addresses in urban and rural areas. The expansion means that nearly two-thirds of New Zealand addresses, including more than 10% of rural households, can now stream their favourite shows and music, connect with loved ones, and work from home without having to worry about data caps.

According to the company’s Product Director, the company has a long-term goal of providing unrestricted capacity to all New Zealanders and is investing more than $100 million per year in its mobile network to make that goal a reality. “We are really happy to be able to take this next step toward uncapping New Zealand. We know Kiwis’ appetite for data is growing and as we continue upgrading and building more cell sites to increase capacity, we’re making uncapped broadband available to as many people as possible,” she said.

Instead of relying on physical infrastructure like fibre or copper to the home, wireless broadband connects customers to the nearest cell tower. It has the same speed as a 4G mobile connection and is usually faster than ADSL broadband, making it especially appealing to many rural customers who do not have access to fibre. Because there are no installation requirements, wireless broadband can usually be set up in minutes, and since it runs through the company’s mobile network, customers get end-to-end support rather than dealing with multiple parties if they have a fibre or copper fault.

The newest wireless broadband offer flexes the price a customer pays based on their monthly usage, giving them the freedom to use more if they want, and enjoy savings when they use less. “In other parts of rural New Zealand where we have great coverage but more limited capacity, we’re offering the broadband service for customers to sign up to before 6 September and retain the plan thereafter. This will enable us to closely monitor network performance and make sure we could continue to provide an excellent service in these areas if made permanent, given the added data use.”

OpenGov Asia reported that authorities recognise that if New Zealand is to compete internationally it would need better broadband. Enhanced internet speeds boost video conferencing and enable faster access to cloud services for New Zealand enterprises. Both are considered necessary for effective foreign trade by the government.

Broadband is considered essential infrastructure and the country’s digital divide underscores the difficulties in bringing its benefits to all people, regardless of demographics or geography. Tens of millions of people do not have access to in-home broadband, mobile data, or both. These disparities are especially pronounced among rural, low-income households. While physical internet access remains a challenge for some households, many more struggle to afford services and navigate digital spaces.

The Ultra-Fast Broadband (UFB) programme is transforming New Zealand’s telecommunications sector. This initiative is supporting both the digital economy and the emerging digital media sector. UFB is expected to be completed by 2020, with approximately 540,000 premises connected by early 2016. This infrastructure will allow the residential and business segments to make much better use of the potential for IP-delivered services and content, allowing the country to remain at the forefront of the digital future. Though some of these deployments may not be completed for several years, they will undoubtedly pave the way for many new and exciting developments in the future.

Singapore’s Retail Jobs Transformation Map

Dr Tan See Leng, Minister for Manpower and Second Minister for Trade and Industry launched the Jobs Transformation Map (JTM) for Retail as a guiding resource to help retail companies plan and ensure that their workforce is equipped with the necessary skill sets to meet evolving business needs.

Following the release of the Retail Industry Transformation Map (ITM) 2025 in October last year, Enterprise Singapore (ESG) and Workforce Singapore (WSG) collaborated with the Ministry of Manpower to create the JTM, which was supported by SkillsFuture Singapore (SSG).

Singapore National Employers Federation (SNEF), in collaboration with the National Trades Union Congress (NTUC), has been designated as a programme partner for the Jobs Skills Integrator for Retail (JSIT-R).

The JSIT-R is a dedicated intermediary that offers retailers end-to-end solutions for workforce transformation, staff training, and job matching services. When engaging with retailers, the JSIT-R will consult the JTM.

Retail trade associations and chambers (TACs) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with SNEF and NTUC to demonstrate their support for the JSIT-R and the implementation of the JTM. TACs are committed to reaching out to and collaborating with over 1,100 member companies and other retailers to accelerate employment transformation for their workforce of about 94,000 employees.

To ensure that the Retail sector can continue to attract and retain talent while also creating quality jobs, a study was conducted to identify future industry trends as well as anticipate how future job roles and required skill sets must change to create new opportunities and meet evolving business needs.

Four major trends and opportunities have been identified:

Shifts in consumer needs as a result of changes in lifestyle, preferences, and awareness;
Emergence of new retail models (e.g., omnichannel, customer-centric retail experience, and innovative business model) that enable enhanced brand and shopping experiences;
Using data analytics and improvements in retail technology to increase productivity and efficiency;
Create a resilient and agile supply chain to improve inventory management and enable more fulfilling alternatives in an increasingly complicated and turbulent supply chain environment.

The JTM analysis highlighted existing work roles that are likely to change somewhat or significantly, such as sales associates and store managers. Changes such as new technology and shifting consumer needs will transform these jobs.

A fundamental recommendation in the JTM report for adapting to these trends and technology improvements is to transform the workforce through human capital development programmes that include training, job redesign, and skills-based career progression pathways.

Such efforts would allow employees to focus on more value-added work and plan their evolution, which would help the growth of businesses.

Some emerging job roles include Sustainability Specialist, Product Innovator, Customer Experience Manager, Customer Intelligence Analyst, Omni-channel Manager, Digital Marketer, Digital Transformation Manager, UI/UX Designer and Full Stack Developer.

Further, retailers can stay competitive in a continuously changing industry by utilising data analytics and developments in retail technology. It helps them to provide personalised experiences, optimise operations, and boost customer satisfaction, resulting in higher profitability and long-term success.

The utilisation of data analytics and improvements in retail technology is critical for merchants looking to increase productivity and efficiency. Retailers can obtain important insights into customer behaviour, preferences, and market trends by leveraging the power of data analytics.

This data enables them to make data-driven decisions, improve inventory management, personalise marketing efforts, and improve overall operational efficiency.

Fast-Track to 5G: VinaPhone Launches High-Speed Service

The Vietnam Post and Telecommunications Group (VNPT) has announced their plan to introduce the VinaPhone 5G service during the Da Nang International Fireworks Festival (DIFF 2023), which is scheduled for 2 June to 8 July.

The purpose of this initiative is to enable visitors to spread the festive atmosphere and experience by live-streaming fireworks performances at the highest transmission speed of up to 2.2Gbps, which is ten times faster on average compared to the existing 4G network.

Throughout the festival, festival-goers will have convenient access to the VinaPhone 5G service at various locations, including Dragon Bridge, Bach Dang Street, Tran Hung Dao Street, and the surrounding areas. Individuals can also utilise VinaPhone 5G for an array of online experiences such as streaming movies, listening to music, or participating in online conferences.

According to VNPT, the inclusion of the VinaPhone 5G service at the Da Nang International Fireworks Festival (DIFF) holds significance as it commemorates the 27^th anniversary of the establishment of the VinaPhone network (26 June 1996 – 26 June 2023). This marks the first time VinaPhone 5G service is being introduced at DIFF. Apart from providing customers with a high-speed internet experience, the 5G service also serves to showcase advanced telecommunications technology to international visitors and festival attendees.

To avail themselves of the VinaPhone 5G service, individuals possessing 5G-enabled devices will need to activate the 5G feature on their phones. They can do this by texting “DK 5G” to the number 888 to access it.

In April, the Ministry of Information and Communications (MIC) announced an auction for frequencies within the 2300-2400 MHz waveband. This initiative was designed to facilitate the progress of network operators in deploying and enhancing their 4G and 5G technologies. The starting price set for this waveband was VND 12.88 billion (US$ 548,481) per MHz per annum, and each company had the opportunity to bid for up to 30 MHz. The companies are allowed to use the wavebands for 15 years for 4G and 5G purposes.

The auction was open to not only mobile service providers but also other telecommunication companies that met the specified requirements. Consequently, the auction allowed for the entry of new players utilising 4G and 5G technologies into the mobile market. Even companies without existing licenses for telecom services were allowed to apply to MIC for evaluation and consideration of their eligibility to participate in the auction. This inclusiveness enabled a wider range of entities to join the telecommunications sector potentially.

As OpenGov Asia reported, upon successfully winning the auction and paying the fees in full and on time, the businesses were awarded licenses to use frequencies and offer telecommunication services. These companies, which participated in the auction for the usage rights of radio frequencies within the 2300-2400 MHz waveband, gained the ability to establish networks and provide telecommunication services employing either IMT-Advanced (4G) or IMT-2020 (5G) technologies.

Recently, at the 31^st meeting of the Asia Pacific Telecommunity (APT) Wireless Group, Vietnam’s Deputy Minister of Information and Communications, Pham Duc Long, discussed the management of potential frequency bands for 6G technology, the effective management of broadband satellite beams, expanding wireless internet coverage through band extensions, and the advancements and implications of 5G technology.

He said that the world is currently confronted with a range of complex issues in the era of wireless devices. APT, in response, is committed to collaborating with member countries to address these problems and effectively overcome the associated challenges.

Decoding Machine Learning to Simplify Complex Model Interpretation

Machine-learning models are utilised in the real world to assist radiologists in identifying potential diseases in X-rays; however, these models are intricate and their prediction process remains elusive even to their creators. To address this, researchers employ saliency methods, techniques that seek to offer insights into the model’s behaviour and elucidate its decision-making procedure.

Researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a multinational technology company have collaboratively developed a tool with a new method to assist users in selecting the most suitable saliency method for their specific requirements. Therefore, they introduced saliency cards, providing standardised documentation summarising how a particular process of saliency operates, including its strengths, weaknesses, and explanations to aid users in correctly interpreting the method’s outputs.

The Co-lead Author, Angie Boggust, a graduate student in electrical engineering and computer science at MIT and a member of the Visualization Group of the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), expresses the team’s aspiration that users equipped with this knowledge will be able to consciously select a suitable saliency method based on the specific machine-learning model being employed and the task it aims to accomplish.

Boggust explains that saliency cards are purposefully crafted to provide a concise and easily understandable overview of a saliency method while highlighting the essential attributes most relevant to human users. These cards are intended to be accessible to a wide range of individuals, including machine-learning researchers and even those unfamiliar with the field and seeking guidance in selecting a saliency method for the first time.

Choosing the “wrong” saliency method can have serious consequences. For instance, one saliency method known as integrated gradients compares the importance of features in an image to a meaningless reference point. Features with the highest priority compared to this reference point are considered the most meaningful for the model’s prediction. If an unsuitable saliency method is chosen, it can lead to incorrect or misleading interpretations of the model’s behaviour and predictions. Therefore, selecting a saliency method appropriate for the specific task requirements is crucial to avoid these consequences.

Saliency cards can assist users in avoiding choosing “the wrong method” by reducing the operational details of a saliency method into ten user-centric attributes. The attributes encompass the methodology for calculating saliency, the connection between the saliency method and the model, and how users interpret the outputs generated by the method.

The saliency cards can also serve as a valuable resource for scientists by revealing areas where further research is needed. For instance, the researchers from MIT encountered a challenge in finding a saliency method that was both computationally efficient and applicable to any machine-learning model. This highlights a gap in the research space that warrants further exploration and development.

In the future, the researchers aim to delve into the less-explored attributes of saliency methods and potentially create task-specific saliency techniques. They also seek to enhance their understanding of how individuals perceive saliency method outputs, with the potential for developing improved visualisations. Furthermore, they have made their work accessible through a public repository, inviting feedback from others that will contribute to future advancements.

Boggust is optimistic, envisioning these saliency cards as dynamic documents that will evolve as new saliency methods and evaluations emerge. Ultimately, this marks just the beginning of a broader discussion regarding the attributes of saliency methods and their relevance to different tasks. Boggust believes that in the future, there will be other researchers who will further develop this discovery.

Equipping Philippine Government Employees with Cybersecurity Skills

In conjunction with the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT), a giant technology company will award 500 Cybersecurity Career Certificate scholarships to qualified government employees, equipping them with the necessary skill set to identify and mitigate common cybersecurity risks, threats, and vulnerabilities.

Even without prior experience, qualified government employees will be able to acquire the skills necessary for an entry-level position in cybersecurity through the 3–6-month self-paced programme.

Ivan John Uy, DICT Secretary stated that the Cybersecurity Career Certificate will help the Filipino workforce become more globally competitive. This will also empower them with the skills necessary to withstand cyber-attacks and create a safer, more secure online environment.

The DICT acknowledged the generous effort to aid the Philippines in its digital transformation voyage and anticipates additional opportunities for cooperation.

In collaboration with DICT Regional Offices, the ICT Literacy and Competency Development Bureau (ILCDB) is responsible for the evaluation, nomination, distribution, and monitoring of these accounts to qualified recipients of the Career Certificate Scholarship.

According to the International Information System Security Certification Consortium’s (ISC2) Workforce Study, there is a global shortage of 3,4 million cybersecurity professionals. Currently, there are only 202 Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)-certified cybersecurity professionals in the Philippines.

It is essential to create more opportunities for Filipinos to acquire the necessary digital skills and pursue the cybersecurity field competitively. The institution is committed to working closely with local collaborators from the public and private sectors to assist in the development of the country’s next generation of cybersecurity professionals and experts. Interested candidates can contact ILCDB via email at ilcdb@dict.gov.ph.

The Cybersecurity Certificate is a wholly online programme that equips learners with the necessary skills for an entry-level position in cybersecurity, regardless of prior experience. Python, Linux, SQL, Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools, and Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) will be utilised.

Participants will gain knowledge regarding Programming for cybersecurity tasks, frameworks, and controls that inform security operations, utilising security information and event management (SIEM) tools for cybersecurity, detecting and responding to incidents using an intrusion detection system, and performing packet capture and analysis.

Cybersecurity education for government employees is of the utmost importance. Local, regional, and national government institutions handle and store a vast quantity of sensitive and confidential information.

This includes citizen data, national security secrets, financial records, and systems vital to the nation’s infrastructure. Without adequate cybersecurity measures, these priceless assets are susceptible to cyber threats and attacks.

Government employees play a crucial role in protecting these assets and the nation’s security. By studying cybersecurity, individuals acquire the knowledge and skills required to identify potential risks, mitigate vulnerabilities, and respond effectively to cyber incidents.

This includes being aware of the most recent cyber threats, recognising social engineering techniques, and instituting secure data handling and network access practices.

In addition, cybercriminals frequently target government employees due to the valuable information they possess. By training government personnel about cybersecurity, they become more resilient to these risks, lowering the likelihood of successful assaults and data breaches. Hence, cybersecurity expertise is necessary for effective policymaking and governance.

Government officials comprehend the implications and repercussions of cybersecurity-related decisions to create effective laws, regulations, and guidelines. Governments can improve their overall cybersecurity posture and protect critical infrastructure, essential services, and citizen data if they have personnel that is well-informed and knowledgeable about cybersecurity.

Mission LiFE: MeitY Transfers Novel Li-ion Battery Recycling Tech

As part of the “Promote Circularity Campaign,” the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) has transferred cost-effective Li-ion battery recycling technology to nine recycling industries and start-ups under the Mission LiFE initiative.

The novelty of the indigenously developed technology could process assorted types of discarded Li-ion batteries, recovering more than 95% lithium, cobalt, manganese, and nickel contents in the form of their corresponding oxides/carbonates of about 98% purity. The recycling procedure involves leaching followed by a hierarchical selective extraction of the metal values using a solvent extraction process. These secondary raw materials hold great potential for reuse in battery manufacturing or other potential applications.

This technology was developed by MeitY through the Centre of Excellence on E-waste Management established at the Centre for Materials for Electronics Technology (C-MET) in Hyderabad. The development took place in collaboration with the government of Telangana and an industry partner based in Hyderabad.

The CEO of the National Institute of Transforming India (NITI Aayog) highlighted the significance of the Centre of Excellence (CoE) model in promoting translational research and innovation through partnerships with the industry right from the problem-solving stage. The transfer of Li-ion battery recycling technology to nine local industries by MeitY demonstrates its commendable efforts in this regard, he said.

Out of the 11 chosen verticals of the circular economy by NITI Aayog, MeitY stands out as a frontrunner in showcasing the outcomes of technology development. This is particularly significant as the country is still limited in comparison to a few major economies in this domain. MeitY’s advancements in technology development within the circular economy demonstrate India’s commitment to embracing sustainable practices and contributing to global efforts in this field.

Alkesh Kumar Sharma, the Secretary of MeitY, expressed his appreciation for the Centre of Excellence (CoE) on E-waste Management at C-MET, Hyderabad, for their achievement in developing low-cost technology for local recycling industries and start-ups. He acknowledged the special efforts made by the government of Telangana and the private player in nurturing a unique concept in the country and facilitating translational research for commercialisation.

Furthermore, he commended the C-MET scientists for their venture into niche technology development, such as the production of hafnium metal sponge from effluents, a resource that is only available in a limited number of countries.

The initiative was launched under the Mission LiFE project. Mission LiFE (Lifestyle for Environment), envisioned by the Prime Minister at the Climate Change Conference (COP26), emphasises mindful and deliberate utilisation instead of mindless and wasteful consumption. More than 100,000 LiFE-related events have taken place across India mobilising over 1.7 million individuals to take pro-planet actions. These include cleanliness drives, bicycle rallies, plantation drives, LiFE marathons, plastic collection drives, composting workshops, and taking a LiFE pledge. Many schools and colleges are also undertaking cultural competitions such as street plays, essays, paintings, and youth parliaments.

Recently, under the project, the government has introduced the Electronics Repair Services Outsourcing (ERSO) Pilot initiative. It aims to validate certain transformational policy and process changes to make the country the repair capital of the world. By facilitating affordable and dependable repairs for ICT products on a global scale, the ERSO initiative will significantly contribute to extending the lifespan of devices worldwide.

Enhancing the Rural Connectivity in New Zealand

Recognising the importance of providing equal access to technology in every corner of New Zealand, the Commerce Commission is dedicated to achieving technological equity. To delve deeper into this matter, they have undertaken the initiative of launching the Rural Connectivity Study. This study’s objective is to comprehensively examine the rural telecommunications market, offering a complex and detailed portrayal of its landscape.

By conducting this study, the Commerce Commission is looking to gain more valuable insights into the current state of rural connectivity, enabling them to identify any gaps or discrepancies that hinder technological inclusivity. Through this advanced innovation, they aim to bridge the digital divide and ensure that all individuals, regardless of their geographic location, have equitable access to the benefits and opportunities offered by modern technology.

After effectively implementing fibre optic connectivity to 87% of the population, Commissioner Tristan Gilbertson emphasises that the Study marks the initial phase of a comprehensive investigation into the status of connectivity in rural regions and its implications for the remaining population in New Zealand.

The Rural Connectivity Study has been initiated to gather comprehensive data on the technological options available in areas without fibre coverage. The Study aims to map out the availability of these technologies and identify the providers offering them. By examining and documenting the characteristics of these alternative connectivity options, the Study seeks to gain insights into their pricing structures, performance capabilities, and overall user experience.

Additionally, the Study focuses on capturing the perspectives and experiences of consumers who rely on these technologies, providing valuable insights into their satisfaction levels, challenges faced, and areas for potential improvement. The findings of this Study will contribute to informing policy decisions, driving advancements in connectivity infrastructure, and addressing the digital divide in rural communities.

Mr Gilbertson emphasises the significance of establishing a comprehensive and detailed understanding of rural connectivity across New Zealand. To accomplish this, the Commission will actively engage with various stakeholders, fostering direct collaboration and dialogue. These stakeholders encompass network operators, service providers, end-users, advocacy groups, and government departments.

By actively involving network operators and service providers, the Commission aims to gain insights into rural connectivity solutions’ technical aspects and operational dynamics. This engagement will shed light on the range of technologies and infrastructure deployed, their coverage areas, and the services they offer to rural communities.

Moreover, engaging with end-users is crucial to capturing their firsthand experiences and perspectives. By directly interacting with individuals and organisations relying on rural connectivity, the Commission can gather valuable feedback on existing services’ effectiveness, reliability, and affordability. This qualitative data will provide a nuanced understanding of the challenges faced by rural communities and identify areas for potential improvement.

By engaging with this diverse range of stakeholders, the Commission aims to compile a comprehensive and holistic picture of rural connectivity in New Zealand. This collaborative approach ensures that the Study considers the various perspectives, challenges, and aspirations of all involved parties, ultimately leading to well-informed recommendations and actions that address the unique needs of rural communities.

Vietnam: Digital Transformation for Forest Management

Digital transformation in the forestry sector has consolidated and streamlined administrative processes, leading to enhanced forest management, protection, and development. Director of Forestry, Tran Quang Bao, affirmed that the adoption of information technology has bolstered the management and safeguarding of forests.

IT application has led to a reduction in both illegal exploitation and transportation of forest products, as well as the illegal hunting of wild animals. Over the years, Xuan Lien Nature Reserve in the central province of Thanh Hoa has implemented SMART in its patrol operations, contributing to the protection of forests and biodiversity in the area. SMART, a collection of data management tools and patrol reports, has gained official recognition worldwide. It facilitates the management of protected areas in Vietnam. By standardising data collection, analysis, and reporting, SMART provides comprehensive information on the status of biodiversity and natural resource management in the protected area system. The data helps develop regulations and make informed decisions.

Ngoc Linh Nature Reserve in the Central Highlands province of Kon Tum has been implementing SMART applications since October 2020 with the assistance and training provided by the German Development Cooperation Agency (GIZ) and the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) in Vietnam. After over two years of utilising SMART Mobile on smartphone devices, the results of patrolling and checking have been updated on the field through management software more quickly and accurately.

The Reserve has also been implementing IT to enhance the efficiency of other forest management and protection tasks. The reserve has implemented specialised software and a GPS navigation system, which have significantly improved the reserve’s ability to manage and protect over 37,550 hectares of forests and forestry land.

The unit has transitioned from traditional paper maps to map software. Previously, patrolling forces had to carry a locator and compass, which required significant time and often resulted in lower accuracy due to measurement errors. However, with the advent of smartphones, numerous free map applications have been developed, providing a more convenient and accurate means of determining position coordinates during patrols.

In Vietnam, the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development has set a goal this year to advance efficient and cost-effective digital transformation through a comprehensive plan. It involves seeking support and collaboration from the government, businesses, and professional information technology associations. It will foster a significant shift in mindset and drive action toward digital transformation across agencies, organisations, and individuals involved in the agricultural value chain at both central and local levels. The Ministry is actively working towards finalising and issuing a comprehensive list of databases that fall under its management.

The Ministry is also promoting the application of digital technologies, including sensors, IoT (Internet of Things), artificial intelligence (AI), and data mining. These technologies are being used to monitor land conditions, forest resources, and weather patterns.

The establishment of a national database through a unified data management and patrol tool (SMART) used across the country on the management, protection, and conservation of biodiversity special-use and protected forests has served the management and inspection of management agencies from central to grassroots levels, contributing to the conservation and sustainable development of national biodiversity resources.

The widespread application of digital technology has significantly enhanced the state management of forests, including special-use and protected forests. This has led to the stabilisation and development of forests in terms of both area and quality, thereby promoting their vital role in conserving unique forest ecosystems, endemic species, endangered and rare species, as well as historical, cultural, and religious relics.

For long-term progress, it is necessary to implement mechanisms and policies to improve economic and technical norms, especially digital technology, for the activities of forest management boards across the country.

June 5, 2023

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Wireless Broadband Extended to over 500,000 houses in New Zealand

Singapore’s Retail Jobs Transformation Map

Fast-Track to 5G: VinaPhone Launches High-Speed Service

Decoding Machine Learning to Simplify Complex Model Interpretation

Equipping Philippine Government Employees with Cybersecurity Skills

Mission LiFE: MeitY Transfers Novel Li-ion Battery Recycling Tech

Enhancing the Rural Connectivity in New Zealand

Vietnam: Digital Transformation for Forest Management

Recommended Stories

Singapore’s Retail Jobs Transformation Map

Fast-Track to 5G: VinaPhone Launches High-Speed Service

Decoding Machine Learning to Simplify Complex Model Interpretation

Equipping Philippine Government Employees with Cybersecurity Skills

Mission LiFE: MeitY Transfers Novel Li-ion Battery Recycling Tech

Enhancing the Rural Connectivity in New Zealand

Fast-Track to 5G: VinaPhone Launches High-Speed Service

Decoding Machine Learning to Simplify Complex Model Interpretation

Equipping Philippine Government Employees with Cybersecurity Skills

Mission LiFE: MeitY Transfers Novel Li-ion Battery Recycling Tech

Enhancing the Rural Connectivity in New Zealand

Vietnam: Digital Transformation for Forest Management

Singapore Enhancing Robotics in Food Services

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