Sarawak's Reef Ball Project is a pioneering marine conservation effort that is transforming the state's coastal waters into thriving ecosystems while boosting the local economy. By deploying artificial reef structures made from marine-friendly concrete, the project enhances marine biodiversity and supports sustainable fisheries. Internationally recognized for creating the world's longest artificial reef barrier, this initiative underscores Sarawak's commitment to environmental conservation and economic growth. With strong government support and community involvement, the project is a key component of Sarawak's blue economy strategy, demonstrating how environmental and economic objectives can be achieved simultaneously for a sustainable future.
Open data refers to the information that collected, produced data and paid for by the public and are freely available for anybody for reuse for any purpose.
Now there has been a growing number of active parties that develop various software, applications, and hardware to facilitate government, business, and social affairs.
Each of them wants to highlight their uniqueness and expertise in producing something new and able to generate greater opportunities and profits compared to the old way.
This passion has inadvertently created a certain ambiguous space that is exploited by parties or individuals to gain profit for themselves only.
This article looks into how Sarawak’s climate change policy fits into Malaysia’s commitment to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and Sarawak’s Post-COVID-19 Development Strategy (PCDS 2030).
Whether in Malaysia in particular or the world as a whole, the importance of innovation ecosystems in driving socio-economic progress has become more prevalent than ever before.
Through clearly outlined vision, mission and goals, the national start-up ecosystem roadmap strives to take Malaysia into the top 20 global start-up ecosystem by 2030.