Author: Chong Jinn Xiung
Reinventing education one pixel at a time
Educational game developer ACE EdVenture Studios aims to make Chemistry more palatable to students through its mobile game ChemCaper: Petticles in Peril for iOS and Android devices.
Threat of SQL Injections still plague businesses
A 20 year old threat is still around thanks to poor coding hygiene, says F5
A tale of giant corporations, ad tech and the search for investments
“The biggest threat facing established retail players right now may not be big startups that are directly competing against them but rather those that provide complementary services that are slowly chipping away at their independence,” said Rakuten Ventures managing partner Saemin Ahn.
Facebook urges businesses to shift to digital
A study conducted by Facebook says that nearly 62% of people check their phones more than 30 times a day and almost half of that number is spent on their Facebook feed.
Government agencies ready to support entrepreneurs
Small and Medium Enterprises in Malaysia are fortunate that there are a plethora of government agencies to provide them with support.
Edemy brings online content to an offline world in Cambodia
Chea Kagnarith is leveraging on the cheap computing power of Raspberry Pi to solve the problem of quality teachers in rural Cambodia.
Uber fields deaf drivers with new app update
Being deaf or hearing-impaired is no barrier to driving for Uber in Malaysia.
Fitbit: Improving fitness one step at a time
FThe Charge 2, Flex 2 aim to encourage users to lead more active lifestyle
Educating public on the importance of staying fit is imperative
OY Games: Shifting gears from PC to mobile games
The founder and technical director of OY Games, Omega Yuen Wai Leong, became an entrepreneur when he decided to turn a stress relieving method into a business venture.
GE sees dawn of the industrial Internet age
General Electric believes that we are living in the age of the digital industrial evolution, where the implementation of the Internet of Things means that more machines will be connected to the Internet, offering users real-time analytics.