Your exclusive gateway to the latest developments across transportation and space, and most importantly, how to finance it all - debt, equity, and defi! We follow and forecast where the money’s at.
Join us as we navigate through the latest roundup to uncover key developments across the region.
**Nothing in this article is intended to be or should be construed as legal or financial advice.**
Events
The Advanced Air Mobility Asia Symposium (AAM Asia)
The Advanced Air Mobility Asia Symposium (AAM Asia) will take place from September 16-18, at Aichi Sky Expo, Japan. The event will explore Asia’s evolving Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) ecosystem, covering use cases, infrastructure, air traffic management (ATM/UTM), MRO, and regulations.
Learn more about the symposium here.
MRO Asia-Pacific 2025
MRO Asia-Pacific 2025 will take place from September 16-18 at the Singapore Expo Convention and Exhibition Centre. The event brings together over 300 solution providers and more than 6,000 industry professionals from airlines, lessors, MROs, OEMs, and suppliers for networking, learning, and business growth opportunities.
Learn more about the event here.
Industrial Transformation ASIA-PACIFIC (ITAP) 2025
Industrial Transformation ASIA-PACIFIC (ITAP), the region’s leading Industry 4.0 event, will return to Singapore EXPO from 15–17 October. The event connects global industry leaders and innovators to accelerate digital transformation, showcase cutting-edge manufacturing technologies, and promote sustainable industrial practices.
Learn more about the event here.
Super Terminal Expo (STE) 2025
Super Terminal Expo (STE) 2025 will take place at Hong Kong’s AsiaWorld-Expo from November 4-6, gathering over 4,000 global aviation and transport professionals. Supported by Hong Kong International Airport, the event focuses on innovative planning and development of intermodal transportation hubs, featuring 120+ exhibitors showcasing solutions for passenger and cargo operations, smart terminal automation, and rail integration.
Learn more about the event here.
Summary
Financing & Investments: OCBC to Scale Entrepreneur Financing to S$5 Billion by 2028; BDx and Anyon Launch Southeast Asia’s First Hybrid Quantum AI Testbed in Singapore; MDEC Introduces MYR 2.9 Million Grants for AI and Manufacturing Digital Transformation; Airalo Raises $220 Million, Becomes Travel eSIM Unicorn; Temasek Reports S$434 Billion Portfolio Value; Singtel’s NCS to Invest S$130 Million in Sunshine.AI for Asia-Pacific AI Adoption; and SEA IPO Market Resilient in H1 2025 With $1.4 Billion Raised
Environmental Sustainability: IATA Compares Aviation and Maritime Net Zero Frameworks; VinFast Auto India Partners With BatX Energies for High-Voltage Battery Recycling Ecosystem; Indonesia’s Sirsak Raises $600,000 to Expand Packaging Waste Recovery Program; Danantara Indonesia and JBIC Sign MoU to Finance Green and Digital Infrastructure Projects; Petronas and Sabah Government Formalize Agreements for Sustainable Energy Development; Mayani, Bayan Family Secure HSBC Funding to Boost Climate-Resilient Agriculture; and Singapore Launches Regional Centre for Sustainable Aviation
Aviation: IndiGo Ventures Closes $52 Million Fund Targeting Aviation and Travel Startups; DGCA Reprimands Air India Express Over Engine Part Replacement and Falsified Records; AirAsia Nears MYR1 Billion Capital Raise Amid Restructuring and Middle East Hub Plans; AirBlue Prequalified for Majority Stake in Pakistan International Airlines Privatisation; and SATS Raises Retirement and Re-Employment Ages Ahead of Singapore Legislation
Advanced Air Mobility: FlyOnE Launches Australia’s First Electric Aircraft CPL Training Program Skycademy; Elfly Group Signs $50 Million MoU with Cambodia’s VET Airways for Electric Seaplanes; EHang Partners with Tsinghua University to Establish Low Altitude Aviation Technology Institute; Marubeni’s LIFT Aircraft “HEXA” Test Flights to Resume; and Moonware to Pilot AI-Driven Ground Traffic Control Platform HALO in Tokyo
Marine: Ørsted Secures $3 Billion Financing For Offshore Wind Farm; Maritime Groups Launch Alliance For Zero-Emission Shipping; MOL Plans Offshore Rocket Launch Vessel By 2030; HD Hyundai Develops Robots For Shipyard Welding;
and UK And Sumitomo Partner On £7.5 Billion Wind And Hydrogen Investment
Space: Chinese Scientists Reveal Ancient Lunar Volcanic Activity; NASA And SpaceX Prepare Crew-11 Launch To ISS; ISRO Completes Service Module Propulsion System Tests; Indian Astronaut Conducts Microgravity Experiments On Axiom-04; TiSpace VP01 Rocket Flight Aborted After Liftoff In Japan; and Malaysian Space Agency Advances International Collaboration And Outreach
Financing & Investments
Asia
OCBC plans to scale up its financing for serial entrepreneurs to S$5 billion by 2028, significantly expanding a programme launched in Singapore in 2019. Having already disbursed S$1.5 billion to over 1,800 entrepreneurs running more than 8,000 businesses in Singapore and Malaysia by end-2024, the bank will now deploy an additional S$3.5 billion across key markets.
💡The initiative, recently launched in Malaysia following a successful pilot, will expand to Hong Kong by the end of 2025 and later into Indonesia.
China-Singapore
China-based BDx Data Centers has partnered with Singapore’s Anyon Technologies to launch Southeast Asia’s first hybrid quantum AI testbed at BDx’s SIN1 facility in Paya Lebar, Singapore. The collaboration, formalized through a new MoU, will enable startups, enterprises, and government agencies to develop quantum-enhanced AI applications aligned with Singapore’s Green 2030 and Smart Nation goals. The testbed integrates Anyon’s quantum computing system with BDx’s advanced infrastructure, offering a scalable platform to accelerate AI innovation and quantum computing adoption across the region.
💡BDx and Anyon plan to expand this hybrid quantum model to key Asian markets including Indonesia, Hong Kong, and Taiwan, creating a network of quantum-enabled data centers. SIN1 will act as a regional AI Hub and Innovation Center, supporting AI startups and government initiatives with AI-ready infrastructure.
Malaysia
💡The Malaysia Digital Acceleration Grant – Artificial Intelligence (MDAG-AI) supports local digital companies in commercializing AI solutions aligned with the National AI Roadmap, offering up to 70% funding of project costs capped at MYR 2 million ($470,000) for projects lasting up to one year. Applications are open until July 18, 2025, with winners announced at the Malaysia Digital Expo (MDX) in September.
Singapore
Airalo, a Singapore-founded eSIM provider, announced Thursday it has raised $220 million in a funding round led by new investor CVC, bringing its valuation above $1 billion and making it the first unicorn in the travel eSIM space.
💡The raise includes $185 million from CVC’s Asia Fund VI, with continued support from existing backers Peak XV and Antler Elevate. The funds will accelerate Airalo’s growth and product expansion, focusing on a more seamless user experience, flexible plans, and enterprise services.
Singapore
State-owned fund Temasek reported a net portfolio value (NPV) of S$434 billion ($339 billion) for the financial year ending March 31, 2025, up S$45 billion ($35.13 billion) from the previous year. The growth was driven by strong performances from its listed Singapore-based companies and direct investments in China, the US, and India. On a mark-to-market basis, the NPV would be S$469 billion ($366.18 billion), boosted by gains in its unlisted portfolio.
💡The fund is heavily investing in electrification and AI, targeting companies and infrastructure supporting the AI ecosystem. It committed S$4 billion ($3.12 billion) to sustainable living investments, including clean energy projects, aiming to halve portfolio carbon emissions from 2010 levels by 2030 and achieve net zero by 2050.
Singapore-Asia
Singtel’s NCS will invest S$130 million (USD102 million) over three years to scale AI adoption across Asia Pacific, launching Sunshine.AI, a suite of AI tools designed to embed intelligence into business and government systems. The initiative focuses on integrating AI into core workflows, expanding regional partnerships, and using technology to uplift communities.
💡NCS will also lead AI implementation across the Singtel Group.
Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia’s IPO market showed resilience in the first half of 2025, with total proceeds slightly up at $1.4 billion despite a 21% drop in the number of deals to 53, according to Deloitte. IPO market capitalization jumped 33% year-on-year to $7.7 billion.
Malaysia led the region, raising $940 million—66% of SEA’s total—across 32 IPOs, including the region’s largest listing so far: a $230 million debut by dollar-store chain Eco-Shop Marketing. Indonesia followed with fewer listings but saw IPO proceeds surge 1.7 times to $427 million, buoyed by a rebound in investor appetite post-election.
Singapore showed early signs of recovery with a few Mainboard and Catalist IPO filings, including Info-Tech Systems and NTT DC REIT’s planned $864 million raise. Meanwhile, Thailand hit a 25-year low with only five IPOs totaling $30 million amid geopolitical and domestic uncertainty, though sectors like banking and healthcare remained profitable. Vietnam saw no new listings, but several companies transitioned to main boards.
💡Deloitte expects IPO momentum in Malaysia and Indonesia to continue, barring shocks from geopolitical tensions or global trade disruptions.
Environmental Sustainability
💡The report explores legal and institutional foundations, emissions scope and reduction targets, as well as fuel characteristics and challenges. It aims to help policymakers, industry stakeholders, and sustainability professionals understand the key differences, overlaps, and potential synergies between these two global decarbonization frameworks.
India-Vietnam
VinFast Auto India, the electric vehicle subsidiary of Vietnam-based VinFast, has partnered with Indian clean-tech firm BatX Energies to develop a high-voltage battery recycling and repurposing ecosystem. The agreement will enable BatX to provide comprehensive services for VinFast’s factory and after-sales operations, focusing on recovering critical materials like lithium, cobalt, and nickel to support resource circularity and reduce environmental impact.
💡The partnership also opens opportunities for future work in second-life battery applications, urban mining, and strategic material recovery, supporting circular economy initiatives in both India and Vietnam.
Indonesia
Indonesia-based B2B packaging waste startup Sirsak has raised $600,000 in pre-seed funding led by Openspace Ventures, with participation from The Radical Fund. The funding will support the expansion of its Packaging Recovery Program (PRP) technology, development of an enhanced traceability system, research on low-value packaging, and growth of its recycling partner network.
💡Sirsak aims to recover 4,000 tons of waste and establish 1,000 collection points in the coming months.
Indonesia-Japan
Indonesian sovereign wealth fund Danantara Indonesia has signed a MoU with the Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) to jointly identify and finance projects that support Indonesia’s transition to a green and digitally connected economy. The collaboration will focus on priority areas such as renewable energy, power transmission, water and wastewater management, sustainable digital infrastructure including green data centers, and healthcare.
💡The agreement enables the use of various financial instruments—including debt, equity, and guarantees—to back large-scale strategic projects across the country.
Malaysia
Malaysia’s state-owned Petronas, through Malaysia Petroleum Management (MPM), has reaffirmed its partnership with the Sabah state government by formalizing several key agreements aimed at sustainable energy development.
Central to this collaboration is the Commercial Collaboration Agreement (CCA) established in 2021, which provides a long-term framework to secure reliable gas supply for Sabah’s growing domestic demand and support sustainable industrial growth. Petronas also signed a Technical Evaluation Agreement (TEA) for the Layang-Layang Basin with ConocoPhillips Malaysia New Ventures and PERTAMINA Hulu Energi, signaling a commitment to advance exploration in this frontier basin through comprehensive subsurface studies.
💡Further strengthening its exploration and production efforts, Petronas entered a MoU with Dialog Resources to develop the Mutiara Cluster, a small field asset off Sabah’s East Coast, awarded under the Malaysia Bid Round 2025. The project aims to monetize discovered resources efficiently by repurposing existing materials to accelerate gas production. Additionally, Petronas is investing in seismic data acquisition in Sabah’s East Coast to deepen basin understanding and accelerate exploration.
Philippines
Philippine agritech firm Mayani and the Bayan Family of Foundations have secured philanthropic funding from HSBC Philippines to support climate adaptation and sustainable food production among smallholder farmers and fisherfolk. The partnership aims to develop cooperative-based rural models that promote regenerative agriculture, digital tools, and market access, while also improving on-farm infrastructure through investments in smart greenhouses and precision systems.
💡A cooperative development manual will ensure the model’s replicability, focusing initially on vulnerable food corridors in Luzon and Visayas, and expanding to the Bangsamoro region by 2026.
Singapore
The Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore has launched the Asia-Pacific Sustainable Aviation Centre to support the region’s transition to net-zero air travel. The not-for-profit centre will lead policy research, training, and cross-sector collaboration on sustainable aviation fuels, carbon markets, and emissions accounting.
💡Backed by major partners including Airbus, Boeing, IATA, and Neste, the centre will be led by former IATA VP Philip Goh. It will be formally inaugurated at the Global Aviation and Maritime Symposium on July 14.
Aviation
India
IndiGo Ventures, the corporate investment arm of Indian airline IndiGo, has closed its first fund at $52 million. The fund’s initial investment was in Hyderabad-based aerospace manufacturer Jeh Aerospace.
💡Approved by India’s Securities and Exchange Board last August, the fund targets early-stage startups in aviation and related sectors, including sustainability, digital solutions, and advanced air mobility, as well as consumer startups linked to travel and lifestyle. Jeh Aerospace will use the funding to advance its AI-driven production optimization, supply chain integration, and talent acquisition.
India
India’s Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) reprimanded Air India Express in March for failing to replace specified engine parts on an Airbus A320 within the required timeline, as mandated by the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA). A government memo revealed the airline also falsified maintenance records to show compliance.
Air India Express acknowledged the lapse, attributing it to software migration issues, and has taken remedial actions including personnel changes. The EU agency announced it will further investigate the matter.
💡The incident surfaced months before the June crash of an Air India Boeing Dreamliner in Ahmedabad, which killed 141 people and remains under investigation. Air India and its subsidiary have faced additional regulatory warnings this year related to overdue safety checks and pilot duty violations.
Malaysia
AirAsia is close to securing up to MYR1 billion (USD235 million) in fresh capital from undisclosed investors, part of a broader restructuring tied to its parent Capital A’s efforts to exit Malaysia’s PN17 distress status. The capital raise is a key condition for the “regularisation” plan, which includes AirAsia X acquiring AirAsia, with Capital A retaining an 18% stake in AirAsia X and exiting direct ownership of the airline.
💡The funding aligns with AirAsia’s expansion strategy, including a proposed “virtual hub” in the Middle East to link Southeast Asia with Europe. While the airline has not confirmed reports of a USD100 million investment from Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, it recently highlighted Saudi cities as potential hub locations.
Pakistan
AirBlue has been named one of four prequalified bidders for a majority stake in Pakistan International Airlines (PIA), marking the only aviation-sector participant in the government’s privatisation process. The Privatisation Commission Board approved the shortlisted bidders on July 8, which include AirBlue and three business consortia led by major Pakistani industrial players such as Lucky Cement and Arif Habib Corporation.
The selected bidders will now enter a due diligence phase expected to last up to two and a half months, with final bids anticipated in Q4 2025. The government aims to sell a 51% to 100% stake in PIA as part of a broader effort to overhaul loss-making state entities under its USD7 billion IMF programme.
💡In a parallel move, the Cabinet Committee on Privatisation has approved a joint venture model for the Roosevelt Hotel in New York, a long-held PIA asset. The hotel, closed since 2020 and temporarily leased to New York City as a migrant shelter, will now be repositioned to maximise its long-term value for Pakistan through the JV structure.
Singapore
SATS has raised its retirement age to 64 and re-employment age to 69 for employees at its Singapore headquarters, effective immediately—one year ahead of government legislation. The policy benefits over 700 employees, many with 30 years of service, by offering re-employment contracts beyond retirement age.
💡The move supports workforce inclusivity and long-term employability through initiatives like skills training, job redesign, and digital competency development.
Advanced Air Mobility
Australia
FlyOnE has launched its Skycademy™ CPL training program, the first in Australia focused on electric aircraft. Based in Western Australia, the program offers low-emission pilot training from beginner to commercial level using aircraft like the Pipistrel Alpha Electro and Pipistrel Explorer.
💡The curriculum targets air taxi operations and benefits from stable weather and ample airspace for consistent year-round training. Payment plans start at AUD $129 per week. Graduates may access employment opportunities within FlyOnE’s Air Charter Operations. FlyOnE also offers scholarships for women to promote diversity in aviation.
Cambodia-Norway
Elfly Group has signed a $50 million MoU with Cambodia’s VET Airways for five NOEMI electric seaplanes, marking Elfly’s 52nd aircraft order.
💡Recent aircraft milestones include successful wind tunnel tests in Stockholm, a sub-scale model flight in Norway, and a Pre-Application Contract with EASA. The full-scale NOEMI prototype is slated for first flight in 2027, with entry into service by 2030.
China
EHang has partnered with Tsinghua University to establish the Tsinghua University-Guangzhou EHang Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. Joint Institute for Low Altitude Aviation Technology (JILAAT).
💡Combining Tsinghua’s aerospace expertise with EHang’s practical experience in aircraft R&D and deployment, JILAAT aims to accelerate breakthroughs and transform research into real-world applications.
Japan
Marubeni Corporation announced that a LIFT Aircraft “HEXA” eVTOL sustained minor damage during an April 26 demo flight at the 2025 Osaka-Kansai Expo due to a faulty part. The issue has been fixed, safety re-verified, and test flights will resume pending approvals.
💡Meanwhile, planned demonstration flights of the UK-made Vertical Aerospace “VX4” have been cancelled, though visitors can still experience its cabin at the Expo starting August.
Japan
Moonware will test its AI-driven Ground Traffic Control platform, HALO, at Tokyo International Airport (HND) in collaboration with Japan Airlines (JAL) and JAL Ground Service (JGS). HALO integrates real-time data from equipment, ground crews, and flight schedules into a centralized system to improve below-wing coordination, resource management, and situational awareness.
💡The platform enables dynamic dispatching and communication between control stations and field teams, helping reduce turnaround times and optimize ground operations efficiency at one of the world’s busiest airports.
Marine
Denmark-Taiwan
Danish offshore wind developer Ørsted has secured TWD 90 billion ($3 billion) in financing for the 632MW Greater Changhua 2 wind farm off Taiwan. The deal, arranged with 25 banks and five export credit agencies, covers part of the project’s financing. Ørsted is also progressing with an equity divestment expected to conclude once the project is operational.
💡Located about 60 km off Taiwan’s coast, Greater Changhua 2 includes the operational Greater Changhua 2a and the under-construction 2b, which is slated for commissioning by the end of 2025.
Global
Four maritime associations have formed the Global Alliance for Maritime Electrification (GAME) to accelerate zero-emission solutions for inland, nearshore, and commercial vessels. The coalition—comprising IEMA, ZESTA, MBF, and EOPSA—represents over 250 member organizations worldwide. GAME will focus on coordinated research, policy advocacy, and industry collaboration to address infrastructure gaps and policy fragmentation.
💡Initial efforts include co-authoring position papers and expanding engagement across key regions such as North America, Europe, India, China, and the South Pacific.
Japan
Mitsui OSK Lines (MOL) is planning to commercialize an offshore rocket launch and recovery vessel by around 2030, partnering with Innovative Space Carrier (ISC) and Tsuneishi Solutions Tokyobay. The project began through MOL’s Incubation Bridge program and aims to develop a recovery vessel first, followed by an offshore launch platform to reduce land launch congestion, enable flexible launch windows, and increase launch frequency in the growing commercial space sector.
💡Several global shipping companies already support space missions: China’s COSCO assists with Long March rocket logistics; Russian shipping firms support launches from Baikonur and Vostochny; France’s CMA CGM transports Ariane rocket components; and US-based Foss Maritime tows rocket stages for United Launch Alliance. SpaceX uses maritime operators for its drone ship booster landings, while Blue Origin and NASA operate custom barges for rocket recovery and cargo transport.
South Korea-Germany
South Korea’s HD Hyundai partners with NEURA Robotics and HD Hyundai Robotics to develop quadruped and humanoid robots for shipyard welding and assembly. HD Hyundai Samho will test robots in live shipyards, while NEURA deploys its 4NE1 humanoid platform.
💡This builds on HD Hyundai’s earlier collaboration with Persona AI and Vazil to deliver humanoid welding robots by 2027. The initiative aims to address labor shortages by integrating advanced robotics into shipbuilding.
UK-Japan
💡The deal builds on existing UK-Japan trade ties and the UK’s CPTPP ratification, which is expected to add £2 billion annually to the economy.
Space
China
Chinese scientists have unveiled new insights into the Moon’s far side through analysis of samples returned by the Chang'e-6 mission. Published in Nature, four studies reveal evidence of volcanic activity dating back 4.2 billion years, fluctuations in the ancient lunar magnetic field, and significant differences in water content and geochemical composition between the Moon’s near and far sides. The samples, collected from the South Pole–Aitken Basin—the largest and oldest impact basin on the Moon—offer the first direct look into the far side’s deep interior and its evolutionary history.
💡The research highlights the profound effects of the colossal impact that formed the basin 4.25 billion years ago, which influenced the Moon’s internal layering and composition. Scientists found the far side’s mantle to be notably depleted in certain elements, possibly due to this massive impact event. These findings challenge existing lunar theories and deepen understanding of the Moon’s geological and magnetic evolution.
Global
NASA and SpaceX plan to launch the Crew-11 mission on July 31, carrying four astronauts aboard the Crew Dragon Endeavour to the International Space Station (ISS). The launch from Kennedy Space Center in Florida will mark the spacecraft’s sixth flight, reinforcing its status as a reliable vehicle in crewed spaceflight.
💡The Crew-11 team includes first-time astronaut Zena Cardman, experienced NASA astronaut Mike Fincke, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) astronaut Kimiya Yui on his second mission, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Oleg Platonov on his first flight. The Crew Dragon Endeavour will feature upgraded drogue 3.1 parachutes for improved safety during re-entry. The astronauts will join Expedition 73/74 to conduct scientific research and station upkeep, contributing to preparations for future lunar and Mars exploration under NASA’s Artemis program.
India
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has successfully completed the development and qualification testing of the Service Module Propulsion System (SMPS) for the Gaganyaan mission. A full-duration hot test lasting 350 seconds was conducted, simulating an off-nominal mission abort scenario. The propulsion system performed as expected, validating its readiness for flight.
The SMPS, a regulated bi-propellant system, supports critical orbital functions such as orbit circularization, attitude control, de-boost maneuvers, and abort operations. It includes Liquid Apogee Motors (LAM) for main propulsion and Reaction Control System (RCS) thrusters for precise orientation. The system underwent 25 tests across various mission profiles, totaling over 14,000 seconds.
💡Designed by ISRO’s Liquid Propulsion Systems Centre and tested at the ISRO Propulsion Complex in Mahendragiri, the successful validation advances preparations for India’s first crewed space mission.
India
Indian astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla is actively conducting seven microgravity experiments aboard the Axiom-04 mission. Four experiments have been completed, including studies on the survival and reproduction of Indian strains of tardigrades, the effects of space on human muscle cells (myogenesis), sprouting of methi and moong seeds for crew nutrition, and cyanobacteria growth related to life support systems.
💡The completed experiments are being prepared for return to Earth for further analysis. Three additional experiments—focusing on microalgae, crop seeds, and a Voyager Display—are nearing completion.
Japan
Taiwanese rocket firm TiSpace aborted the flight of its VP01 rocket shortly after liftoff from Japan’s Hokkaido Spaceport on July 12, failing in its bid to become the first foreign company to launch successfully from Japanese soil. The 12-meter hybrid-fueled rocket, launched via its Japanese unit jtSPACE, aimed for a 100 km altitude but veered off course within a minute and fell, according to NHK footage.
💡The mission, which carried no payload, was part of efforts to develop satellite-launch capabilities. TiSpace, led by a former Taiwan Space Agency official, turned to Japan after a failed launch in Australia in 2022.
Malaysia
The Malaysian Space Agency (MYSA) recently carried out two key outreach efforts to promote space science and international collaboration. On July 10, MYSA Director General Dato’ Gs. Haji Azlikamil bin Napiah hosted a courtesy visit from Spanish Ambassador H.E. Jose Luis Pardo Cuerdo at the Space Technology Complex in Banting, Selangor. The visit explored potential partnerships in satellite systems, research, and capacity-building between Spain and Malaysia, with participation from the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI), the Malaysian Industry-Government Group for High Technology (MIGHT), and Spanish industry representatives.
💡Earlier, on 7 and 9 July, MYSA launched its first school outreach under the STI 100³ Program, a joint initiative by MOSTI and the Ministry of Education (KPM) to spark student interest in science, technology, and innovation. Held in schools across Ampang and Sekinchan, the sessions included educational talks, satellite origami, quizzes, and solar observation, with MYSA researchers serving as mentors.
**Nothing in this article is intended to be or should be construed as legal or financial advice.**