With Southeast Asia's green economy projected to create 30 million sustainability-linked jobs and $1 trillion in annual opportunities by 2030, educational institutions, businesses, and organisations are collaborating to groom the next generation of eco-conscious leaders.

We speak with two industry leaders leading the charge, June Ng, Director, J’s Salon & Kelvin Tan, Head, Sustainable Finance and Investments, HSBC.



Presented by Ryan Huang

This podcast is produced and edited by Anthea Ng (nganthea@sph.com.sg)

She produces Mind Your Business, Biz-How-To and Breakfast Special segments on the Breakfast Show.

Do contact her for topics: C-Suite, SME, Startups, Health-tech, Sustainability, Property, Intergenerational Family Business, Industry Outlook, Fintech and trending businesses in town.

With Southeast Asia's green economy projected to create 30 million sustainability-linked jobs and $1 trillion in annual opportunities by 2030, educational institutions, businesses, and organisations are collaborating to groom the next generation of eco-conscious leaders.
We speak with two industry leaders leading the charge, June Ng, Director, J’s Salon &amp; Kelvin Tan, Head, Sustainable Finance and Investments, HSBC.
 
Presented by Ryan Huang
This podcast is produced and edited by Anthea Ng (<a href="mailto:nganthea@sph.com.sg">nganthea@sph.com.sg</a>)
She produces Mind Your Business, Biz-How-To and Breakfast Special segments on the Breakfast Show.
Do contact her for topics: C-Suite, SME, Startups, Health-tech, Sustainability, Property, Intergenerational Family Business, Industry Outlook, Fintech and trending businesses in town.

Get a head start to your work day with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek from 6am to 9am. 

Listen to insightful discussions on the stories and issues that matter the most to you and be apprised of the markets and the companies to watch.

Get a head start to your work day with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek from 6am to 9am. 
Listen to insightful discussions on the stories and issues that matter the most to you and be apprised of the markets and the companies to watch.

Breakfast with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek

Get a head start on your workday with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek from 6 am to 9 am. 

Listen to insightful discussions on the stories and issues that matter the most to you and be apprised of the markets and the companies to watch.

Get a head start on your workday with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek from 6 am to 9 am. 
Listen to insightful discussions on the stories and issues that matter the most to you and be apprised of the markets and the companies to watch.

Breakfast with Ryan Huang, Emaad Akhtar and Audrey Siek (6am-9am)

Mind Your Business: 30 million green jobs by 2030, how is Singapore grooming future eco-leaders?

In a major leap forward for responsible AI development, IBM has joined forces with Singapore’s IMDA to launch Project Moonshot.

This groundbreaking initiative tackles a critical hurdle: ensuring the safety and security of large language models (LLMs) - the powerful AI systems driving many cutting-edge applications.

Anup Kumar, Distinguished Engineer, CTO Data & AI, Head Client Engineering Asia Pacific, IBM joins us to explore how the project paves the way for a safer future of AI, understand IBM’s specific role in its development and gain insights into how the company is integrating responsible AI practices across its products and services. 

In a major leap forward for responsible AI development, IBM has joined forces with Singapore’s IMDA to launch Project Moonshot.
This groundbreaking initiative tackles a critical hurdle: ensuring the safety and security of large language models (LLMs) - the powerful AI systems driving many cutting-edge applications.
Anup Kumar, Distinguished Engineer, CTO Data &amp; AI, Head Client Engineering Asia Pacific, IBM joins us to explore how the project paves the way for a safer future of AI, understand IBM’s specific role in its development and gain insights into how the company is integrating responsible AI practices across its products and services.

Mind Your Business: IBM partners IMDA to build a trusted, innovation ecosystem for AI with Project Moonshot

Recently, some researchers have discovered new amazing animal abilities. This goes beyond just intelligence, but other things they've been found capable of doing.

Scientists have compared the intelligence of crows to that of a seven-year-old human child, and according to a new study by researchers in Germany, they’ve found these birds can vocally count up to 4. And if you've uttered the phrase, "blur like sotong", turns out sotongs are not that blur! 

Audrey and Ryan talk about the wonders of these animals on today's Breakfast Bites.



Presented by Audrey Siek and Ryan Huang

Edited and Produced by Audrey Siek

Music and photo credits: Pixabay & its talented community of contributors 

Recently, some researchers have discovered new amazing animal abilities. This goes beyond just intelligence, but other things they've been found capable of doing.
Scientists have compared the intelligence of crows to that of a seven-year-old human child, and according to a new study by researchers in Germany, they’ve found these birds can vocally count up to 4. And if you've uttered the phrase, "blur like sotong", turns out sotongs are not that blur! 
Audrey and Ryan talk about the wonders of these animals on today's Breakfast Bites.
 
Presented by Audrey Siek and Ryan Huang
Edited and Produced by Audrey Siek
Music and photo credits: Pixabay &amp; its talented community of contributors

Breakfast Bites: Crows can count & cuttlefish can remember the past!

The H5N1 bird flu cases among animals is continuing to rise, as US officials warn about the role of humans in spreading the virus. As far as public health authorities know so far, the outbreak in dairy cattle has spilled over to three farmworkers in the United States, all of whom have had mostly mild symptoms. 

There are now 102 herds in the US with H5N1 cases, though given the prevalence of inactivated virus in commercially available pasteurised milk, experts believe the true number may be even higher. In New York, the bird flu virus is not yet spreading among people, but the city is already preparing as if it could. 

The virus has worried epidemiologists for its pandemic potential even before the first human patients were detected in Hong Kong back in 1997. In the years since then, it has spread through migratory birds and periodically torn through chicken farms. Fewer than 1,000 people are known to have been infected in the past 20 years, but slightly more than half of those infected have died.

On this episode of Morning Shot, Raina MacIntyre, Professor of Global Biosecurity, University of New South Wales, Sydney shares her insights on  what a bird-flu pandemic in people might look like.

Presented by: Ryan Huang

Produced & Edited by: Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg)

Graphics credits: Charlie Neibergall/ Guadalupe Pardo/Associated Press

The H5N1 bird flu cases among animals is continuing to rise, as US officials warn about the role of humans in spreading the virus. As far as public health authorities know so far, the outbreak in dairy cattle has spilled over to three farmworkers in the United States, all of whom have had mostly mild symptoms. 
There are now 102 herds in the US with H5N1 cases, though given the prevalence of inactivated virus in commercially available pasteurised milk, experts believe the true number may be even higher. In New York, the bird flu virus is not yet spreading among people, but the city is already preparing as if it could. 
The virus has worried epidemiologists for its pandemic potential even before the first human patients were detected in Hong Kong back in 1997. In the years since then, it has spread through migratory birds and periodically torn through chicken farms. Fewer than 1,000 people are known to have been infected in the past 20 years, but slightly more than half of those infected have died.
On this episode of Morning Shot, Raina MacIntyre, Professor of Global Biosecurity, University of New South Wales, Sydney shares her insights on  what a bird-flu pandemic in people might look like.
Presented by: Ryan Huang
Produced &amp; Edited by: Yeo Kai Ting (<a href="mailto:ykaiting@sph.com.sg">ykaiting@sph.com.sg</a>)
Graphics credits: Charlie Neibergall/ Guadalupe Pardo/Associated Press

Mind Your Business: 30 million green jobs by 2030, how is Singapore grooming future eco-leaders?

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