Welcome to the final episode of our 3 part series on Emerging Tech Trends with our guest, Analyse Asia’s Bernard Leong. In part 2, we covered the latest developments in Drones, AI and digital transformation. For this final episode, we’ll dig deep into what’s going on with Crypto, what are NFTs, why have they become so popular and how can they be used - and then we’ll close out by addressing the big one - what the hell is going on with China.  (note: this podcast was recorded prior to China’s recent announcement that declares all crypto-currency transactions illegal - amazing how fast things change!) Show Notes: 00:40 What’s the latest trends we need to know about Crypto & Blockchain? - Private blockchains are just databases - and they have failed 02:10 The latest killer apps - Decentralized Finance (DeFi) & Non Fungible Tokens (NFTs) - NFT use cases beyond memes - Creating a syndicate - Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAO) - Countries issuing their one cryptocurrency - like the Digital Chinese Yuan  07:40 Bitcoin / crypto and the Sustainability issues 11:00 The latest on the US / China trade war - There will be two supply chains - China and the rest of the world 15:40 China’s crackdown on its own consumer tech vendors  - China’s trying to avoid the demographic time bomb that the US, Japan and Singapore face 18:30 How China imposes “shock therapy” on its own ecosystem - Making online education market non-profit - Killing off the 9x9x6 work culture - The US, Japan and Singapore killed off their own manufacturing industries - China wants to retain theirs and copy Germany’s model - Crackdown on children’s gaming - limited to a few hours per week during specific times 25:00 If I’m a Chinese tech billionaire, should I be scared right now? 25:40 What’s next for Bernard and Analyse Asia 28:10 What have you been reading lately that had the most impact on you?

TechBurst Asia Podcast

040: Emerging Trends Pt 3/3: CRYPTO, NFTs and What the Hell is going on in CHINA? w/ Analyse Asia's Bernard Leong

In the first episode of this 3 part series, we did a role reversal, where I switched from being the host - to being the guest to share my views on the latest trends, opportunities and risks related to Smart Cities and 5G.  For this episode, it’s back to normal - I’ll be interviewing Analyse Asia’s Bernard Leong to get his take on the future of drones, the latest developments around AI and Machine Learning, and what digital transformation trends evolved due to the pandemic.  Show Notes: 00:00 Bernard hasn’t been on a podcast in two years, including his own Analyse Asia podcast. What has he been up to in the meantime? 01:30 How has the pandemic impacted the future of drones? Are you more or less optimistic? 09:15 What are the latest trends we need to know about in AI and Machine Learning? - How Machine Learning works - What’s real and what’s hype? - Artificial General Intelligence vs Artificial Narrow Intelligence 21:00 AI’s Ethics Dilemma - how do we overcome privacy concerns, the data bias problem, etc.  27:45 What are the COOL emerging solutions that are leveraging AI? 32:00 The pandemic has fast-tracked everyone’s digital transformation agendas - what are the key trends (e.g. eKYC) that we need to know about?  

039: Emerging Trends Pt 2/3: DRONES, AI & DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION w/ Analyse Asia's Bernard Leong

Welcome to the first of a 3-part series on emerging trends in Asia’s technology and innovation ecosystems. In this episode, we are going to look at how the Smart Cities & 5G are progressing - and we have a special guest to help us delve into that topic...me. That’s right, the host becomes the guest - and we have a special guest host as well.  Many of you will know him as the former host of the hugely successful Analyse Asia podcast - and he was also the guest on my first ever TechBurst Asia podcast. He’s none other than Bernard Leong, making his first podcast appearance in over 2 years.  In parts 2 and 3 of this Emerging Trends series, we will revert back to the normal format, with Bernard joining us as the guest to discuss a wide range of topics, including the latest on drones, AI, digital transformation, crypto, NFTs and what in the world is going on in China. Parts 2 and 3 will be out in the coming days, so stay tuned.  Show Notes: 01:15 What are your learnings from doing the TechBurst Asia podcast? And what have you learned from interviewing your guests? 03:15 What is the right user experience for a citizen in a Smart City? 05:45 Smart Buildings: What is the ideal experience for the business owner or facilities manager?  09:00 Why have Smart Cities not lived up to the hype? 12:05 How has Covid pandemic changed the way that people look at Smart Cities? 14:10 How will cities evolve to address the remote working trend? 17:30 Smart City Rankings - why did you create the CRAP Smart City Ranking 19:15 What metric would you use to make a “good” Smart City ranking? 20:40 How do you evaluate the progress on Smart Cities, IoT & 5G? 23:10 What will be the key applications that will leverage 5G? 25:35 If I gave you a magic wand, what would you want to see in the next 3 - 5 years?  

038: Emerging Trends Pt 1/3: SMART CITIES & 5G w/ Bernard Leong Interviewing CRA

In a recent TechBurst Asia podcast, we delved deep into Singapore’s startup and venture capital ecosystems. Not surprisingly, they are both evolving well. But what I wanted to do as a follow up is look at the wider Southeast Asia startup and venture capital ecosystems to see how countries like Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand and the others are progressing.  To help me with this, I am joined by my good friend Chris Tran, who has been supporting start-ups in those countries for the past 12 years. This makes him ideally suited to discuss how the markets are developing, identify what works and what needs improvement. And I’m also keen to learn more about the launch of his new Boutique Investment Bank that supports Southeast Asian Technology Entrepreneurs and Investors, Cap Connect.  Show notes: 00:00 Intro to Cap Connect and what led Chris to launch his own boutique investment firm 05:15 How does Chris source deal flow across the many countries in SE Asia 08:00 How is the startup ecosystem evolving across SE Asia, including Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines 16:00 How does the VC industry support SE Asia? Is it all Singapore-based or has each country developed its own funding ecosystem? 19:30 What’s the good, the bad and the ugly about Singapore innovation and VC industries? 21:30 What industries are driving innovation across SE Asia  26:30 How has the pandemic impacted startups across the region - and what has been the impact on valuations? 32:00 How Chris got into venture capital and what brought him to Singapore 12 years ago 33:00 What Chris looks for in a founder or startup - and what are the red flags 34:30 What advice do you have for aspiring venture capitalists? 37:45 Tell us something about yourself that will surprise us (note: I recommend listening to this, it is the funniest segment of any podcast I have ever recorded)

037: The State of SE Asia's VC and Startup Ecosystems w/ Cap Connect's Chris Tran

We hear the hype about how great our mobile networks are, yet when I speak with enterprise customers, they always talk about the challenges they face to get fast and reliable connectivity across their global sites and operations.  In this podcast, we are going to talk to a Singaporean-based start-up about how they help customers address those challenges. Blue Wireless started in Singapore in 2015, but already supports customers across 80+ countries. We are joined by their Founder and CEO, Ivan Landen, to discuss their start-up journey and how they are committed to doing one thing - and to doing that one thing well - Connectivity.  Show Notes: 01:45 Background on Ivan and his company, Blue Wireless 02:45 The Blue Wireless start-up journey 08:40 From one country to 80 in six years 13:00 Many tech vendors are moving into adjacent sectors, but Blue Wireless focuses on solving just one problem - connectivity. Why did you choose to only focus on your core competencies? 14:45 What does your typical client look like - and industry verticals do you target? 26:50 Is 5G impacting customer demand?  30:45 What’s next for Blue Wireless? 32:30 What do you know today that you wish you knew when you started Blue Wireless?    

036: Enterprise CONNECTIVITY SIMPLIFIED w/ Blue Wireless' Ivan Landen

In recent years, Sustainability has risen to the forefront of the strategic objectives for companies and governments. What concerns me is that when I speak with some of the leaders in ESG, they say there is still too much talk...and too little action. Well, that’s not the case for all companies. In this podcast, we’ll speak to Renee Peet, Head of Product Management and Marketing for Xylem, about how they lead by example. Xylem is ranked as one of the, if not the, world’s best company with regards to sustainability objectives and deliverables. If you want to learn how you - and your company - can make a difference, I truly recommend you listen to this episode.  Show Notes: 01:45 What does water have to do with Sustainability? 05:00 Who is Xylem - and what role do they play in the Sustainability ecosystem? 08:15 What types of solutions does Xylem provide  - and how do they differ for developed and developing markets? 13:50 Who are the major players in the Water Sustainability ecosystem? 14:30 What impact has the pandemic had on your customers? Are they moving forward or holding back? 18:30 How does Xylem drive innovation and how do they engage the wider ecosystem to deliver it? 23:30 Driving a Sustainability agenda at a high level is easy - how does Xylem ensure that it permeates to all levels within the organisation? 29:30 What are the biggest challenges the industry faces? 32:30 Bottom line - what’s the worst case scenario if we don’t address the world’s water issues? 34:30 And the best case scenario - what does the ecosystem need to do to make sure we don’t hit the worst case scenario? 36:30 What can I - and we - do on a personal level to help avoid water / climate disaster? Do your part, check out: https://www.xylem.com/en-ms/watermark/

035: WATER moves up the? SUSTAINABILITY agenda - How one company leads by example

Keeping up with Asia’s innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystems is challenging because the region’s DeepTech, Venture Capital and Start-up ecosystems are incredibly complex and diverse. Today, we are going to try to break it down by focusing on the ecosystems in just one country - Singapore.  We are going to discuss three key topics. First, we’ll look at DeepTech to discover the latest trends and to understand what unique challenges start-ups in this space face.  Second, we’ll look at the state of Venture Capital in Singapore, and, more specifically, is there enough VC funds available to support the longer commercialisation cycles of DeepTech Startups.  Finally, we’ll discuss how the start-up ecosystem is evolving and find out what cool new innovations are on the horizon.  To do this, we are joined by David Toh, the Interim CEO of NTUitive, which is the innovation and enterprise subsidiary of Nanyang Technological University (NTU), which is ranked Number 12 in the latest World University Rankings.   Show Notes: 01:00 Intro to NTUitive, including how it supports start-ups and engages with the technology innovation ecosystem.  06:00 How does NTU look at DeepTech? And some examples of DeepTech solutions coming out of NTU.  13:30 What unique challenges do DeepTech start-ups face? And due to their longer commercialisation cycle, how do they set near-term success metrics? 19:30 Where has NTUitive been successful, and where is there room for improvement? 21:30 David’s journey from semicon engineer to equity analyst to fund manager to the world of Venture Capital.  27:45 Some of the start-ups David has helped on their start-up journey 29:45 What’s the current state of Singapore’s start-up and venture capital ecosystems? 37:45 What characteristics does David look for in start-ups - and are there any red flags that would prevent him engaging with a start-up.  43:45 Let’s look five to ten years in the future, and DeepTech has been incredibly successful in Singapore. How did the ecosystem evolve to enable that success? Alternatively, let’s say that DeepTech bombs. What mistakes did the ecosystem make? 48:30 What advice do you have for someone who is thinking about creating a start-up? Or someone who wants to go into Venture Capital?  

034: The State of Singapore's DEEPTECH, VC & START-UP Ecosystems w/ NTUitive's David Toh

The global pandemic has wreaked havoc on many industries - with the Food & Beverage industry one of the hardest hit. Most countries, at some point, have had to ban dining in - and even once that restriction is lifted, they have limited the restaurant capacity to only 50-70% of the pre-pandemic levels. To survive financially, restaurants have had to pivot their business and operating models online to create new revenue streams.  In this episode, we are going to look at the role tech has played in helping restaurants overcome these unprecedented challenges.  If you live in Asia and like food, you’ll know today’s guest, Dave Pynt. Dave is  the chef and owner of the one Michelin starred restaurant Burnt Ends - which is currently ranked #14 on Asia’s Top 50 Restaurants and #59 globally.  Show Notes: 01:30 Intro to Dave and how a surfer from Western Australia developed into one of Asia's top chefs 08:00 Dave's restaurant portfolio, including 2 x Meatsmiths in Singapore, another Meatsmith in Doha and The Ledge in the Maldives 10:50 How Dave leveraged tech in the pre-Covid world 12:45 How the Burnt Ends Group has used tech to transform their operations 18:30 How does a restaurant with no IT department drive digital transformation? 24:00 What's next for Burnt Ends Group (hint: BE to move from Teck Lim to Dempsey - and a Brew Pub launching in 2023) And more chats about Dave's favourite places to eat, the importance of good ingredients and what it's like to cook a wild boar on a spit on the slopes of Mt. Fuji.

033: From Cooking with FIRE to Embracing TECH w/ Burnt Ends' Dave Pynt

Last week, GSMA hosted Mobile World Congress 2021 in Barcelona. Because we are still in a pandemic, it was quite different from previous events.  But what I want to know is what was the latest news and buzz coming out of MWC. And luckily, I know someone who attended the event in person - so let’s get the lowdown from him.  Ferry Grikpink is a Senior Partner with McKinsey & Company,  the founder of McKinsey's Center for Advanced Connectivity and McKinsey's Global Lead, Digital & Analytics, for Technology, Media & Telecommunications.  Show Notes: 03:00 What were the key themes at MWC 07:00 The US (284) has nearly as many cities with 5G coverage as China (376), but it only has 10% of the number of 5G subscribers. What causes this variance? 14:00 The latest on OpenRAN, including the announcements from NTT/NEC, Google Cloud and more 17:00 Data Privacy - has the operator's failure to monetise mobile advertising created a new Value Proposition for them? 20:00 The coolest solutions at MWC, including multi-player AR gaming, creating mesh networks from chipsets and more.  23:00 Rapid Fire Q's  - Biggest surprise at MWC - Biggest disappointment - Wish List - what wasn't discussed that should have been?

032: The PANDEMIC prevented you from attending MOBILE WORLD CONGRESS? Here's what you missed... w/ McKinsey's Ferry Grijpink

There’s a new tech industry buzzword floating around that I need to understand better - and that buzzword is OpenRAN. The reason I need to understand it better is because it seems like it has the capability to transform the way mobile operators purchase, deploy and support their networks.  In the old days, it was easy, you rang up one of the network equipment manufacturers, like Nokia, Ericsson or Huawei, and they built your network. But with OpenRAN, operators can choose from hundreds of vendors and thousands of network configurations. That sounds complex - so I want to understand better what OpenRAN is - and why are so many companies and operators are excited by it.  In this podcast, we are joined by the Founder & CEO of the global business advisory firm BlueFire, Rob Jones, for our introduction to OpenRAN. Show Notes 02:00 Intro to Rob & BlueFire 05:00 What the hell is OpenRAN - and why should we care about it? 07:30 The transformation from buying from one vendor (e.g. Nokia, Ericsson, Huawei) to the OpenRAN model 11:00 OpenRAN promises massive OpEx and CapEx savings, can it deliver on those promises? And if so, what does that mean for the network equipment manufacturers.  18:00 Will the reduced costs de-risk 5G network investments and increase deployments? 22:00 How will the OpenRAN ecosystem evolve, and what role with the likes of Nokia, Ericsson and Huawei play in it? 27:00 The role of the hyperscalers - how Microsoft, Google, AWS and Facebook have jumped on the OpenRAN bandwagon. 31:00 OpenRAN's role in Private 5G 32:00 What will it take for OpenRAN to be a success? 35:00 What are the biggest risks across the OpenRAN ecosystem that could prevent it from living up to the hype? 40:00 Examples of mobile operator innovation, including Rakuten and Malaysia's 5G strategy 45:00 The bottom line - will OpenRAN live up to the hype  

031: What the hell is OPENRAN? And how will it impact the future of 5G? w/ BlueFire's Rob Jones

The pandemic put unprecedented pressures on the healthcare industry. Few countries were prepared for the crisis, which not only exposed the inefficiencies within the healthcare industry, but also led to many unnecessary deaths.  The TRUTH is - many healthcare systems around the world are in desperate need of repair, but the QUESTION is, can technology save the healthcare industry?  To help me answer this question, I am joined by Craig Vercruysse from the Lean Healthcare Practice at Moss Adams, and the former Chief Operating Officer, Chief Process Officer & Chief Information Officer for California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco.  Show notes: 01:45 Craig’s background in the healthcare industry 05:30 What is the LEAN management system - and how can it be deployed to benefit the healthcare industry? 09:45 How the US got its initial Covid response so wrong - and why Craig wasn’t surprised 14:30 Why the US transitioned from contact tracing to testing 22:30 The positives that came out of the pandemic, including the re-tooling of the manufacturing industry to address the PPE shortage, the explosion of TeleHealth and more.  30:00 While the US screwed up its initial Covid response, it has done remarkably well with vaccinations. What changed to allow this? 35:00 Vaccine Passports may be required for travel in the future, but how can they be deployed, supported and secured? 39:30 Can technology save healthcare and help address the “collective trauma” being experienced by the frontline workers, transform the patient experience and solve the lack of interoperability amongst healthcare providers? 46:30 How wearables and sensors will drive the personalisation of patient management 56:30 The impact that automation will have on healthcare workers - and do we need a Universal Basic Income?  

030: Can TECHNOLOGY save HEALTHCARE? w/ Moss Adams' Craig Vercruysse

This TechBurst Asia podcast will give you your gadget fix for 2021. We will discuss Smartphones - which ones are doing well (Apple, Samsung, Xiaomi), which ones are struggling (Huawei, LG), and what features you can expect in the coming years.  We will look at the smart wearables market to see if Smartwatches have finally lived up to the hype, and to find out if anyone can catch the Apple Watch. And finally, we’ll get the lowdown on the latest announcements from Apple about its latest iPad innovations, the launch of AirTags, and the new colourful iMacs. To help us with this analysis, we are joined by one of the world’s leading device analysts, IDC Asia Pacific’s Bryan Ma.  SHOW NOTES: 02:00 Who is winning the smartphone race? 04:00 LG exits the smartphone market - what mistakes did they make? 06:30 Why do so many smartphone vendors fail (Nokia, BlackBerry, LG) 08:50 How the China / US trade war has led to Huawei’s chipset crisis 14:30 What are the latest features (cameras, foldables, rollables)  that are driving the market? 18:00 What impact is 5G having on the smartphone market? 20:40 What the hell is a rollable phone? And do we need it? 22:00 When will Apple come out with a foldable phone? 23:00 Apple is releasing an iPhone software update with a new privacy feature that requires apps like Facebook to ask for the user’s approval to track them. Facebook hates this, I love it, what does Bryan think? 27:20 Can 5G’s speeds and low latency save AR/VR? 31:00 The latest on wearables - the big three vendors (Xiaomi, Apple, Huawei) are running away with it. Can Google save Fitbit? Should Samsung give up on the smartwatch market? And can anyone catch the Apple Watch? 39:00 Apple’s new product launches - the slick new iPads, colourful iMacs and surprise launch - Apple goes into tracking with AirTags.  49:00 Bryan’s predictions - what will the world look like in 5 years for smartphones, wearables and AR / VR / Mixed Reality headsets. 

029: Your 2021 GADGET FIX: The latest trends in SMARTPHONES, WEARABLES & AIRTAGS w/ IDC's Bryan Ma

In recent years, we have seen an increase in the number of initiatives that have raised global awareness about the importance of gender diversity, the challenge of the gender pay gap - as well as the issue of a lack of women in senior leadership positions. But while these initiatives draw more attention to these issues, what I want to understand is has this attention led to progress.  And today’s guest, Uma Thana Balasingam, is ideally suited to help me delve deeper into this question. In her day job, she’s the Vice President of the Partner & Commercial Organization for VMWare in Asia Pacific. She has also been recognised by CRN in their “Most Powerful Women of the Channel” global list, and she also features in Singapore’s Top 100 Women in IT. But she does so much more across the ICT ecosystem than just that.  She’s also the Co-Founder of Lean In’s Singapore Chapter and the Founder of Lean In Women in Tech Asia and  Women in Tech Singapore.  Show Notes: 02:00 Intro to Uma - how she got where she is today 07:20 The opportunities the pandemic created for VMWare 10:00 How has the pandemic affected how you communicate with your internal and external teams? 14:00 What do you understand today from a business perspective that you wish you understood 5 or 10 years ago? 17:00 How has an introvert thrived in what many would think are extrovert roles? 20:00 We hear about gender equality and the gender pay gap, but the question is, are we really making progress? 24:00 The World Economic Forum’s Global Gender Gap Report 2021 highlights the massive gender gaps in emerging jobs - what do we need to do to improve this? 31:30 Intro to Lean In Singapore  33:30 What is unconscious bias? And can you give us examples of where you have experienced it? 42:40 The Provocative Questions. Uma and I agreed that I would be intentionally provocative in this section - asking her questions that some men might want to ask, but won’t because they are concerned they will be branded as sexist.  64:30 What can men do to help create fair and equal environments for women?

028: The GENDER LEADERSHIP DIVIDE w/ VMWare & Lean In Singapore's Uma Thana Balasingam

The amount of data that we create, capture, and consume is growing exponentially. In fact, according to IDC, the amount of data we will create in the next three years - will be more than the data we created over the past 30 years. That sounds great, but it does raise a lot of questions.  What are companies and governments doing with that data? Is our data being used ethically? Who should be responsible for setting  the regulations about how data captured can be used? These are just some of the questions that we will discuss in this podcast.  Today’s guest, Michael Conlin, will help delve deeper into these questions. He currently is the Chief Technology Officer for Definitive Logic, a US-based analytics and digital transformation specialist vendor, and was previously, the first ever Chief Data Officer for the U.S. Department of Defense.  Show Notes: 02:00 The journey that led a psychology major to become the first Chief Data Officer for the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) 09:00 The transition from the private to the public sector - what attracted Micheal to the DoD? 14:30 What was it like on Day 1 when you realised you were responsible for straightening out the data structure and strategy for the DoD’s 3.2 million employees and across its 13,000 operational IT systems? 20:00 The U.S. has a Border Czar, Bird Flu Czar & Cybersecurity Czar - was he the Data Czar? 23:30 What are the main differences between being a CTO/CDO in the public versus private sector - and what unique challenges did you face with the DoD? 33:15 Why do we still trust Facebook despite its data breach that released the personal information of 533 million users - but don’t trust the government with our data? 43:15 The role of Ethics in Artificial Intelligence 52:15 Who should be responsible for setting the rules and regulations relating to the acceptable and ethical use of data captured by companies, governments, etc.? 60:00 Microsoft recently signed a USD 22 Billion contract with the US military to deliver 120,000 HoloLens mixed reality headsets. If you were the CDO/CTO overseeing this for the military, how would you mitigate the risks - and what opportunities would you see for the devices? 67:15 You recently left the U.S. DoD and its 3.2 million employees for Definitive Logic and its 250 employees. What led to the change?  71:30 The Fun questions How does an introvert like you thrive in situations that require you to play the role of an extrovert? Tell us about your interesting hobbies, including being a blacksmith, enamelist, glass gaffer, goldsmith, sculptor & lapidary. Prince William was recently crowned the world’s sexiest bald man - are you disappointed that you weren’t nominated?

027: Addressing AI's Ethical Issues w/ the former US Dept of Defense's Chief Data Officer Michael Conlin

The global pandemic has impacted every industry, but one industry that will face more impact than most is the Real Estate industry. In this podcast, we’ll look at the pandemic’s impact on the Future of Buildings from the Design, Build and Operate perspectives.  Guests: Tim Kobe Founder and CEO, Eight Inc.  Founder and Chairman, x8ventures Author of the new book, Return on Experience Thomas Jakob Regional President, Bosch.IO Asia Pacific Susheel Koul Division President - Corporate Solutions, JLL Asia Pacific Show Notes 02:00 Intro to the guests, their companies and the role they play in the Future of Buildings 03:30 What’s something that the pandemic has fundamentally changed with your business? 08:40 Once you got over the initial shock of the pandemic, what opportunities did you identify that your companies should go after? 14:20 Let’s say that I am your customer. Not only am I trying to ensure that I can create a safe and secure environment for my employees, customers and citizens to return to, but also an environment they WANT to return to. What advice would you give me? 21:15 You each sell products & services to corporate clients, but people are the end users. How do you incorporate the consumer - or employee - or citizen experience into your work? 27:50 One positive that has come about as a result of the pandemic, is that governments have used the time to fast-track their sustainability initiatives - which will hopefully lead to more green & energy efficient buildings in the future. How has this increased focus on sustainability impacted your company and your clients? 33:25 You each possess a vision for what is possible - even if the market isn’t ready for it. Tell me about something your company has the capabilities to deliver, but you’re still waiting for someone to say, “yeah, let’s go for it”. 38:20 The pandemic has forced companies to care more about the welfare of their employees. The question is, will this corporate empathy last when we shift into the post-pandemic world? 43:00 What is your key takeaway that the audience should remember for the post-Covid future? 47:00 Fast and fun round of questions What’s your prediction for when we get back to business as usual - or will we? Tell me something about the future of work that will be fundamentally different post covid.  Work from home - will it last in a post-covid world?  Tell me something your company has done during the pandemic that makes you proud.  In pre-Covid days, we all spent much of our time travelling around the world for our work. But those days are long gone. What’s the best - and worst - thing about not having the crazy travel schedule? 

026: The Post-Pandemic FUTURE of BUILDINGS & SMART CITIES Panel w/ Eight Inc, Bosch.IO & JLL

In the TechBurst Asia podcast, we'll speak with some of the leading players from across the tech ecosystem to find out what's really going on - and what it takes to succeed - in Asia's tech ecosystem.

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TechBurst Asia Podcast

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