[Feature Article] The Star Newspaper: Charting a Sustainable Course for Johor’s Data Centre Boom

September 9, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

Charting a Sustainable Course for Johor's Data Centre Boom

Published by The Star on 9 Sep 2025

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

The recent stop-work order issued to a data centre project in Iskandar Puteri marks an important inflection point for Johor. Rather than viewing it as a setback, we should see it as a natural consequence of success—a sign that Johor’s ambition to become a regional digital powerhouse is rapidly becoming a reality, and a prompt for us to thoughtfully consider the path ahead.

The state government’s efforts in attracting these high-value investments are commendable, and the scale of development is truly significant. With 13 data centres already operational and another 15 currently under construction in Johor, it is clear these facilities are a cornerstone of the Digital Johor agenda and the Johor-Singapore Special Economic Zone. They promise to create thousands of skilled jobs, spur technological innovation, and solidify Malaysia’s position on the global stage. This economic momentum is vital and should be nurtured.

However, this commendable success naturally brings with it new responsibilities. The concerns raised by the local community in Iskandar Puteri—from environmental disruption to late-night construction—highlight the critical need to create a symbiotic relationship between these large-scale developments and the communities they inhabit. The challenge, therefore, is not one of ambition, but of integration and balance.

In navigating this, we can learn from the diverse experiences of other nations. Ireland, for example, demonstrates the potential pitfalls when infrastructure development and energy planning do not keep pace with the industry’s rapid growth. Its data centres now place significant strain on the national power grid, raising public concerns about energy security and climate goals. On the other end of the spectrum, Amsterdam faced hard physical limits on its land and power grid, forcing a difficult choice to pause new development to prioritize other urban needs.

A more strategic benchmark might be Singapore. After its own moratorium, Singapore re-engaged the data centre market with a clear focus on quality over quantity. By implementing stringent energy efficiency standards, it has strategically positioned itself as a premium destination for best-in-class operators who are aligned with sustainability goals. This approach proves that strong environmental governance can be a powerful competitive advantage, attracting responsible, long-term investment.

For Johor and Malaysia, this moment presents an opportunity to architect a sustainable roadmap for our digital future. The goal should not be to slow down growth, but to steer it in a direction that is both economically prosperous and socially responsible. The government can lead the way by proactively engaging with the developers of all current and future projects, ensuring that clear guidelines for sustainable and community-centric development are understood and implemented from the outset.

By doing so, we can build confidence among both investors and the public. Let us use this opportunity to pioneer a balanced model for data centre development—one that harnesses their immense economic potential while safeguarding our environmental heritage and enhancing the well-being of our communities. This is how we can secure our position not just as a digital hub, but as a model for sustainable digital transformation.

AI, Deepfakes, and the Right to Your Digital Selves

August 11, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

AI, Deepfakes, and the Right to Your Digital Selves

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

As societies globally grapple with the disturbing rise of AI-generated deepfakes, a challenge highlighted by recent incidents abroad and here in Malaysia, Denmark has just proposed a groundbreaking solution that demands our attention. The Danish government plans to amend its copyright law to give every individual the right to their own body, facial features, and voice. This is a profound and necessary step in protecting human identity in the digital age.

For too long, the debate around deepfakes has been framed primarily as an issue of privacy or harassment, often placing a heavy burden on victims to prove harm after their likeness has been violated and spread across the internet. This new approach fundamentally shifts the paradigm. By treating a person’s identity—their face, their voice—as a form of personal intellectual property, it grants them a clear right of ownership.

This is not merely a subtle legal change; it is a game-changer. It means a victim would no longer need to prove reputational damage or malicious intent, which can be difficult and retraumatising. Instead, the case becomes a simpler one of unauthorised use of their “property.” This empowers the individual with a powerful legal shield and a direct path to demand removal of content and seek compensation.

Crucially, such a framework also establishes clear accountability for the tech platforms where this content proliferates. By outlining significant consequences for non-compliance, it sets clear legal and financial expectations for social media and messaging companies. This effectively transitions the responsibility from a reactive content moderation process to a proactive legal obligation, creating a clear imperative for them to prioritise the swift handling of non-consensual deepfakes.

While our authorities are rightly using existing laws like the Communications and Multimedia Act to prosecute perpetrators, these are often reactive measures. The kind of proactive governance being proposed in Denmark anticipates the inevitable misuse of rapidly advancing AI and creates a robust defence before the next wave of more realistic and accessible deepfake tools becomes available. It’s an attempt to legislate for the world we are entering, not the one we are leaving behind.

Of course, any such law must include exceptions for satire and parody to protect free expression. But the core principle remains: your digital likeness belongs to you.

As Malaysia continues its journey into the digital economy, we must consider if our own legal frameworks are truly fit for the AI era. The Danish model offers a compelling vision for how to restore digital autonomy and protect the dignity of our citizens. It sends an unequivocal message that a person cannot simply be run through a digital copy machine for any purpose, malicious or otherwise, without their consent. It is a thought-provoking and essential conversation we need to have now.

Featured Article: The World’s Rebalancing Act: Malaysia’s Moment to Shine

June 17, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

The World's Rebalancing Act: Malaysia's Moment to Shine

Published by The Star on 6 Mar 2025

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

The global economic landscape is undergoing a profound transformation, driven by geopolitical realignments, most notably the US-China tech rivalry, and a widespread corporate imperative to ‘de-risk’ and ‘decouple’ supply chains. In this shifting terrain, Malaysia has admirably positioned itself as a stable and attractive hub for foreign direct investment (FDI). Microsoft’s recent reaffirmation of its substantial RM10.5 billion investment in cloud and AI infrastructure here, despite global pullbacks elsewhere, is a powerful testament to this trend and a vote of confidence in our nation’s potential.

This ‘flight to safety’ or search for strategic alternatives by multinational corporations (MNCs) presents a golden opportunity for Malaysia. We are currently benefiting as companies seek to diversify their operations and mitigate risks associated with over-concentration in any single market, particularly in light of ongoing trade disputes, semiconductor export controls, and vulnerabilities exposed by past global disruptions.

But this favourable tide is not self-sustaining. The very forces that benefit us today – trade tensions, potential tariffs, and shifting alliances – create an inherently volatile environment. To ensure Malaysia not only attracts but also retains high-quality FDI and solidifies its position as a key player in the global economy for years to come, we must adopt proactive and far-sighted strategies, rather than merely reacting to external pressures.

Firstly, strengthening our domestic fundamentals is non-negotiable. This means aggressive investment in a future-ready workforce through upskilling and reskilling initiatives, particularly in high-tech sectors like AI and advanced manufacturing. We need to cultivate a generation that are not just consumers of technology but creators and innovators. Continuous upgrades to our digital and physical infrastructure, including sustainable energy solutions for power-hungry data centres, are also paramount.

Secondly, our policy and regulatory environment must be a hallmark of stability, clarity, and adaptive agility. Predictable long-term policies, a streamlined bureaucracy that champions ease of doing business, and transparent enforcement are critical. Our regulatory frameworks must be robust enough to ensure good governance but flexible enough to accommodate and encourage innovation, being responsive to the needs of a rapidly evolving global economy.

Thirdly, a concerted effort to move Malaysia up the global value chain is essential. This involves strategically fostering indigenous innovation and attracting investments that bring not just capital, but also cutting-edge technology, R&D activities, and opportunities for local SMEs to integrate into sophisticated global supply chains. Focusing on niche specialisations where Malaysia can build a distinct competitive advantage will be key.

Finally, our international engagement and trade diplomacy must be astute and proactive. We need to continuously champion Malaysia as a reliable, neutral, and pro-business partner on the global stage, strengthening beneficial trade agreements and maintaining open dialogues with MNCs to understand their long-term strategies and concerns.

Malaysia currently finds itself in an enviable position, benefiting from global economic restructuring. However, this is not a moment for complacency but for concerted, strategic action. By building on our current strengths and proactively addressing future challenges, we can ensure Malaysia is not merely a beneficiary of transient global shifts, but a resilient and proactive architect of its own enduring economic prosperity.

[Feature Article] The Star Newspaper: Malaysia’s New Data Act: High Hopes, High Stakes

May 8, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

Malaysia's New Data Act: High Hopes, High Stakes

Published by The Star on 8 May 2025

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

The recent enactment of the Data Sharing Act 2025 marks a significant step in Malaysia’s digital journey. The potential benefits are clear: enhanced public services through better agency coordination, data-driven decision-making, and a vital boost to our burgeoning AI ecosystem, aligning with the MADANI government’s aspirations. Creating a legal framework for inter-agency data sharing is indeed necessary.

However, as this Act takes its first steps, its success hinges critically on more than just legislative intent. For the public, the promise of efficiency must be balanced with robust assurance of security. We cannot overlook the context of past incidents involving significant leaks of Malaysians’ personal data allegedly linked to government systems. This history naturally fuels public apprehension.

It’s crucial to remember that the Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) 2010 does not apply to federal or state governments. Therefore, the safeguards, evaluation criteria, and oversight mechanisms embedded within this new Data Sharing Act carry immense weight – they are the primary line of defence governing how citizen data is handled between government bodies.

While the establishment of the National Data Sharing Committee is welcome, its effectiveness will depend entirely on rigorous implementation and strict adherence to protocols. Simply having an Act is insufficient; the underlying cybersecurity infrastructure across all participating agencies must be demonstrably strong and resilient against breaches. Public confidence needs to be earned, not assumed.

Therefore, alongside implementing this Act, there must be a transparent commitment to significantly upgrading government digital infrastructure and cybersecurity capabilities. Assurances must be backed by visible action.

The Data Sharing Act 2025 provides a foundation. Now, the hard work begins: building a secure, trustworthy system that delivers the promised benefits without compromising the personal data Malaysians entrust to the government. Its success will ultimately be measured not just by shared data points, but by the public’s confidence in its protection.

AI in the Lawmaker’s Seat: Progress or Peril?

May 3, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

AI in the Lawmaker's Seat: Progress or Peril?

Published on 03 May 2025

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

The recent announcement that the United Arab Emirates intends to use artificial intelligence (AI) to help draft, review, and even suggest updates to its laws is a truly groundbreaking development. Presented as a world first, this move goes far beyond the global discussion about regulating AI; it steps into the territory of governing with AI, promising huge gains in legislative speed and efficiency.

While the allure of faster, more precise lawmaking is understandable, particularly given the UAE’s projections of boosting GDP and reducing costs, this pioneering approach warrants careful consideration and raises profound questions. The core concern isn’t just about technical accuracy – though experts rightly warn that current AI systems still suffer from reliability issues and can “hallucinate.” It cuts deeper, touching upon the very nature of lawmaking itself.

Firstly, the essential human element risks being sidelined. Lawmaking isn’t merely an exercise in processing data; it involves intricate negotiation, societal debate, compromise, and the embedding of cultural values. Can an algorithm truly replicate the nuances of human deliberation? Will laws significantly shaped by AI command the same legitimacy in the eyes of the public if the human process of debate and drafting is diminished?

Secondly, the risk of manipulation cannot be ignored. AI systems learn from the data they are fed and operate based on the parameters they are given. Whoever controls these inputs – the training datasets, the prioritised principles – could potentially steer legislative outcomes in subtle, perhaps undetectable ways, embedding hidden agendas into the legal fabric.

Furthermore, AI might strive for a level of logical consistency that clashes with the necessary flexibility of human society. Our laws often contain deliberate ambiguities, allowing for interpretation by courts based on evolving norms and specific circumstances. An AI optimising purely for consistency might produce rigid frameworks ill-suited to real-world complexities.

The security implications are also immense. A centralised AI system involved in drafting national laws would inevitably become a prime target for sophisticated cyberattacks. A successful breach could allow malicious actors to influence or corrupt foundational legal structures, potentially causing widespread disruption before being detected.

Finally, there are potential ethical framework conflicts. An AI trained on supposedly “global best practices” or diverse international datasets might inadvertently propose legal concepts or norms that conflict with a nation’s specific cultural identity, religious principles, or local traditions.

For nations like Malaysia, observing this bold Emirati experiment, the path forward requires careful thought. We should certainly embrace AI’s potential to assist governance and make processes more efficient. However, the UAE’s initiative underscores the urgent need for us to develop robust national frameworks before venturing down a similar path. Any integration of AI into critical functions like lawmaking must be governed by stringent ethical guidelines, transparency, and crucially, ensure that the human touch – deliberation, ethical judgment, and final approval – remains central and paramount. Balancing the power of AI with the wisdom of human oversight is key to ensuring technology serves society, not the other way around.

[Feature Article] The Star Newspaper: Are Our Children Ready for the AI Revolution?

April 25, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

Are Our Children Ready for the AI Revolution?

Published by The Star on 25 Apr 2025

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

The disturbing news from a Malaysian school, where a student allegedly used artificial intelligence to create and distribute explicit deepfakes of schoolmates, is a stark wake-up call. While shocking, this incident is sadly not isolated. Reports from South Korea show deepfake-related digital sex crimes more than tripled last year, overwhelmingly targeting young people – a chilling indicator of a rapidly escalating global problem fueled by increasingly powerful and accessible AI.

We cannot simply ban these technologies; AI is becoming deeply integrated into our world, and its capabilities are expanding daily. The critical issue is not access, but understanding. Are our young people, who are readily adopting these tools, truly aware of the profound harm they can inflict? Do they grasp the ethical implications and potential legal consequences of manipulating someone’s image, particularly for creating non-consensual explicit content?

This situation demands a societal response as serious and sustained as our long-standing campaigns against smoking, drug abuse, or bullying. It’s not enough to simply react after harm is done. We urgently need comprehensive educational initiatives within schools to teach the responsible and ethical use of AI. Young people must understand how easily these tools can be misused and the devastating impact such actions have on the lives and well-being of their peers.
Furthermore, the responsibility extends beyond the classroom. Parents need to be more vigilant and engaged in monitoring their children’s online activities and AI usage. Perhaps this incident also forces us all to reconsider the images we share so freely on social media, now that they can be easily downloaded and weaponised through AI with malicious intent.

Finally, our legal and regulatory frameworks must evolve rapidly. While existing laws are being applied, we need clearer, specific measures to address the unique challenges posed by AI misuse, offering stronger protections, especially for minors who are disproportionately targeted.
Such incidents are painful reminders that powerful tools can be used irresponsibly. As AI continues its advance, proactive education, increased parental awareness, and updated regulations are not just options – they are essential to safeguarding our communities, particularly our children, from this emerging digital threat

[Feature Article] The Star Newspaper: Fundamental Questions on Art and AI

April 4, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

Fundamental Questions on Art and AI

Published by The Star on 4 Apr 2025

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

The accelerating power of artificial intelligence to generate creative content is forcing us to confront fundamental questions about art, originality and the future of human creativity. The recent viral wave of AI-generated images mimicking Studio Ghibli’s iconic style, facilitated by tools like ChatGPT, serves as a vivid, and perhaps unsettling, example of this burgeoning reality. The public fascination was undeniable, showcasing AI’s impressive ability to replicate a deeply loved aesthetic. But it immediately sparked debate.

For many artists and admirers, including figures like Ghibli’s Hayao Miyazaki who values the human touch, seeing a unique style reproduced algorithmically feels inherently problematic. It raises crucial questions about copyright infringement through AI training data, the potential dilution of distinct artistic voices, and where homage ends and imitation begins. Arguments that new technologies always face initial resistance, and eventually become accepted tools, certainly hold historical weight. Digital tools, once novel, are now integral to animation and many art forms, offering efficiencies that artists themselves leverage. Economic realities often necessitate adapting to technological advancements.

But the sheer speed and mimicry capability of modern generative AI present a different scale of challenge. This isn’t just about automating laborious tasks; it’s about replicating the very essence of artistic style. How do we value human creativity, skill and years of developed craft when AI can produce a stylistic facsimile in moments? As AI models become increasingly sophisticated, capable of mimicking countless other artists and styles, the Ghibli example surely won’t be the last such controversy. The path forward requires careful navigation. Ignoring the potential legal and ethical pitfalls is risky, yet overly restrictive regulation could stifle the genuine innovation AI might offer.

Perhaps models involving collaboration and fair compensation, such as licensing agreements between AI developers and original creators whose styles significantly inform the AI’s output, could offer a more equitable approach by ensuring the artists are able to monetise their creations.

This isn’t just about one studio or one AI tool. It’s about establishing principles for how AI and human creativity will coexist. As AI continues its rapid advance, we urgently need a broader societal dialogue to develop frameworks that foster responsible innovation while respecting and protecting the artists who inspire it.

[Feature Article] Turbulence Ahead: Securing Our Skies in the Cyber Age

March 27, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

Turbulence Ahead: Securing Our Skies in the Cyber Age

Published by The Star on 27 Mar 2025

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

The recent cyberattack targeting Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad (MAHB), revealed by Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim along with a hefty US$10 million ransom demand, is a stark reminder of the growing threats facing our aviation sector. While the Prime Minister’s decisive rejection of the ransom is commendable, the incident itself underscores a critical vulnerability: our skies, and the complex systems that manage them, are increasingly in the crosshairs of cybercriminals.

This isn’t just a Malaysian problem; it’s a global epidemic hitting the aviation industry. Consider the chaos at Japan Airlines following a cyberattack late in 2024, disrupting flights and stranding passengers. Then there were the disruptions at Indonesian airports just last June. And who could forget the widespread IT outage linked to CrowdStrike earlier that same year? Though not malicious, it grounded thousands of flights worldwide, starkly highlighting our critical dependence on interconnected digital systems. This vulnerability isn’t new either; cast your mind back to the massive data breach at Cathay Pacific back in 2018. The pattern is undeniable: these aren’t isolated incidents, but clear warning signs of systemic vulnerability across the global aviation network.

Why the surge? As airports, airlines, and air navigation systems embrace digital transformation – cloud computing, IoT integration, AI automation – their “attack surface” expands dramatically. This makes them irresistible targets for everyone from cybercrime syndicates seeking ransom to state-sponsored groups engaging in espionage, and even hacktivists looking to cause disruption. The very technologies designed to improve efficiency are creating new avenues for attack. The numbers paint a concerning picture. Industry data suggests the travel sector is already one of the most targeted, facing a high volume of cyberattacks. Experts predict this trend will only escalate in the coming years, with more sophisticated ransomware and supply chain attacks on the horizon.

We simply cannot afford to be reactive, waiting for the next major breach or disruption to occur. Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim is right to call for increased resources and technological sophistication for our relevant agencies like the police and Bank Negara Malaysia to enhance cybersecurity preparedness. This proactive stance is essential. We need sustained investment in building robust defenses before disaster strikes.

This means adopting cutting-edge solutions. Experts recommend investing in AI-driven threat detection, implementing zero-trust security architectures (which assume no user or device is automatically trustworthy), leveraging real-time threat intelligence, and constantly adapting our security strategies to counter evolving tactics. We must foster a culture of cybersecurity awareness across the entire aviation ecosystem.

Protecting our airports and airlines isn’t just about preventing flight delays or financial losses; it’s fundamentally about national security, economic stability, and passenger safety. The digital threats are evolving at lightning speed; our defenses must evolve even faster. Let’s ensure Malaysia is prepared for the turbulence ahead.

[Feature Article] Malaysia and Arm: Will This Chip Partnership Succeed?

March 23, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

Malaysia and Arm: Will This Chip Partnership Succeed?

Published on 23 March 2025

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

Published by The Star on 20 Feb 2025

Malaysia’s ambitious partnership with Arm Holdings, aiming to catapult our nation into the ranks of chip designers, has sparked both excitement and a healthy dose of skepticism. While the government touts this US$250 million deal as a game-changer, the devil, as always, is in the details. And, at the moment, those details are remarkably murky.

The goal is laudable: to move Malaysia up the semiconductor value chain, from assembling and testing chips to designing them. Arm, a global leader in chip architecture, provides the blueprints, and we, theoretically, provide the innovation. But this isn’t our first rodeo. In 2007, a similar attempt to develop local chip production, involving a US$50-60 million investment in Japanese technology, ended in failure. Are we doomed to repeat the past?

This time, the government has secured seven specific IP licenses from Arm. While this is a significant step, questions remain about the selection process for these licenses. Greater transparency regarding the strategic rationale behind these specific acquisitions would be valuable for both the industry and the public. Understanding which capabilities these licenses unlock will be key to maximizing their potential.

Furthermore, a clear and well-defined implementation plan is crucial. While the ambition is clear, the specific roles and responsibilities of various government agencies involved, and the mechanisms for private sector collaboration, need further clarification. Without this clarity, there is a risk that this substantial investment might not deliver the desired outcomes.

The Arm partnership has the potential to be transformative. It could attract investment, create high-skilled jobs, and position Malaysia as a significant player in the global semiconductor market. The potential impact on our growing AI and data centre industries is also significant. But potential is not enough. We can look to the success of other nations that strategically used foreign direct investment (FDI) as a catalyst, not just for attracting capital, but for actively building capabilities within their local companies. These successful examples demonstrate that a well-managed partnership can indeed elevate a nation’s technological standing.

We need more than just press releases and optimistic projections. We need a transparent strategy, clear accountability, and meaningful engagement with industry stakeholders. The government must clearly articulate how this partnership will benefit Malaysian companies, how the acquired licenses will be utilized, and how success will be measured. Only then can we determine if this ambitious chip dream will become a reality or just another expensive lesson learned.

[Feature Article] A Greener Cloud for Malaysia?

March 6, 2025April 26, 2026 by loswebstudio99 in Featured Articles

A Greener Cloud for Malaysia?

Published by The Star on 6 Mar 2025

by Thulasy Suppiah, Managing Partner

Data centers are the backbone of our digital world, but their insatiable hunger for energy presents a growing challenge for Malaysia. As our nation becomes a data center hub, attracting significant investment and promising economic growth, we must confront a critical question: how can we power this digital revolution sustainably?

Data centers are energy intensive, consuming far more power per square foot than typical commercial buildings. This poses a significant strain on our energy resources, particularly as demand continues to surge. Research from Kenanga projects data center electricity demand in Malaysia could exceed a staggering 5,000MW by 2035—equivalent to 20% of our total generating capacity. This projection highlights the potential for data centers to become a major consumer of electricity, raising concerns about our ability to meet this growing demand sustainably.

While the economic benefits of data centers are undeniable, we cannot afford to ignore their environmental impact. Attracting investment should not come at the expense of our long-term sustainability goals. A balanced approach is required, one that prioritizes both economic growth and environmental responsibility.

What concrete steps can we take? Firstly, the industry must embrace energy efficiency. This means implementing advanced cooling technologies, optimizing server utilization, and leveraging AI-powered energy management systems. We also need to accelerate the integration of renewable energy sources, exploring innovative solutions like incorporating data centers into smart grids, enabling them to act as energy storage facilities.

Secondly, we need a more comprehensive approach to environmental impact assessments. Current assessments often overlook the long-term effects of data center construction and the considerable carbon footprint of server production. We need robust regulations that address these often-hidden environmental costs, including responsible resource management and e-waste recycling.

Finally, and perhaps most importantly, we need collaboration. Government agencies, energy providers, data center operators, and environmental experts must work together to develop a sustainable framework for data center growth in Malaysia. While the Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA) Guideline for Sustainable Development of Data Centres provides a solid framework, continued efforts are needed to ensure its effective implementation and to foster a collaborative approach to sustainable data center development in Malaysia. This framework should include clear guidelines, incentives for sustainable practices, and transparent reporting of energy consumption and emissions.

Malaysia has the potential to become a regional leader in sustainable data center development. However, this requires a shift in mindset. We must move beyond simply attracting investment and focus on building a truly sustainable digital ecosystem. By prioritizing energy efficiency, renewable energy integration, and responsible environmental practices, we can power the digital future without compromising the health of our planet.

Charting a Sustainable Course for Johor's Data Centre Boom

More Featured Articles

AI, Deepfakes, and the Right to Your Digital Selves

More Featured Articles

The World's Rebalancing Act: Malaysia's Moment to Shine

More Featured Articles

Malaysia's New Data Act: High Hopes, High Stakes

More Featured Articles

AI in the Lawmaker's Seat: Progress or Peril?

More Featured Articles

Are Our Children Ready for the AI Revolution?

More Featured Articles

Fundamental Questions on Art and AI

More Featured Articles

Turbulence Ahead: Securing Our Skies in the Cyber Age

More Featured Articles

Malaysia and Arm: Will This Chip Partnership Succeed?

More Featured Articles

A Greener Cloud for Malaysia?

More Featured Articles