27 April – 1 May 2024
For registration, please click here or scan the QR code
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The program began at 2:00 PM with the arrival of guests, members of the media, and strategic partners. At 2:15 PM, the guests of honour arrived and were warmly welcomed. The welcome was followed by a speech by Ceremonies, who spoke about the significance of the event and what it aims to achieve. At 2:35 PM, Ms. Elaine Chia, the Asia Pacific COE of COMEXPOSIUM, delivered a speech about high-quality food products and alternative proteins. She highlighted the importance of healthy and nutritious food choices in today’s world and how this exhibition will showcase the best of Malaysian food and drinks products.
Next, the guest of honour took the stage to deliver their speech. The speech provided insights into the food and beverage industry and how exhibitions like this one help to promote it.
At 2:55 PM, the official launching of the Food & Drinks Malaysia Exhibition took place, marking the beginning of the exhibition. The launch was followed by a token of appreciation presented to the guest of honour.
At 3:20 PM, the press conference and networking session began. Members of the media and strategic partners were able to interact with the exhibitors, learn more about their products and services, and establish connections with potential business partners. The program ended at 5:00 PM, after a considerable day of networking sessions.
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MIHAS Preview Week on Knowledge Sharing Programme in conjunction with MIHAS 2021 will be held from 11 August – 1 September 2021. The 4 run-up webinar sessions which cover topics on Halal & SMEs, Halal & Exports, Halal & Technology and Halal & Sustainability will take place every Wednesday.
For your information, participants may scan the QR Code in the attached eflyer or visit https://rb.gy/bf3vfw for online registration. To view all upcoming MIHAS Knowledge Sharing sessions, participants may visit www.mihas.com.my/knowledge_hub.php and for any enquiries, please email to knowledge@mihas.com.my.
]]>The webinar will look into the post-pandemic business environment in Dubai and Expo 2020 among other topics.
The details are as follows:
Date: 27th July 2021, Tuesday
Time: 10:30am (IRAN time); 2:00pm (MALAYSIA time)
Platform: Zoom and Facebook Live
Online registration at: https://forms.gle/rfiLt4ERaZC8C1ne6 (closes 23rd July 2021, Friday)
We hope to see you there!
]]>Participants may scan the QR Code in the attached flyer or visit www.exportday.my for online registration.
Closing date for registration is 6 July 2021 (Tuesday).
]]>7 th – 8 th July 2021 | Virtual Conference
A digital disruption wave is hitting all industry sectors including construction and it is undoubtable that modular constructions can go hand-in-hand with technological development. The basis of volumetric modular systems, or prefabricated construction,is the initial digital 3D design and the ability to utilise Building Information Modelling (BIM) to ensure the building is suitable for the planned location and design requirements. It is also behind the stackable modules used in several storey homes or larger industrial buildings, including hotels and office blocks.
The Clement Canopy project in Singapore has set a new record to be the tallest modular building in the world by reducing onsite waste by 70% and offsite around 30% with a central materials and logistics platform. The total lifting operation is scheduled to take about 14 months, projected to be completed by the end of 2020.
Under Singapore’s land-sale requirements, 65% of the superstructure has to be built using reinforced concrete PPVC modules. McKinsey & Company calculated that, the market value for modular in new real-estate construction alone could reach $130 billion in Europe and the United States by 2030, delivering annual cost savings of $22 billion. In many countries, modular construction is still very much an outlier but there are strong signs of what could be a genuine broad-scale disruption in the making. It is already drawing in new competitors—and it
will most likely create new winners and losers across the entire real estate and construction ecosystem. Join us at 9th Annual Modular & Prefabrication Construction by Trueventus to earn insightful knowledge and fruitful discussion on understanding emerging construction technologies, including robotics, 3D imaging and even the use of RFID-BIM which are becoming increasingly leveraged to aid the design and development of modular construction. Those technological capabilities are enhanced, sped up and become more cost-effective and sustainable, when utilised in a controlled by factory setting.
• Learn how to enhance the prefab buildings design with an architectural approach
• Develop the right digital manufacturing line for precast modules
• Increase the efficiencies of modular construction with integrated supply chain system
• Understand the tendering and contracting system in modular construction
• Take advantage of the deployment of IoT, PPVC, DfMA, RFID-BIM, VDC, IDD, and prefab data center for off-site construction
• Exploring the applications of wood concrete composite panels, mass engineered timber, and steel concrete composite systems
Download More information in below link:
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Description
A record $3.1 billion was invested globally in alternative proteins in 2020, including 6x growth year-over-year in Asia Pacific. Plant-based meat is now prominently featured everywhere from global fast-food chains to high-end bistros, and projections show that demand in major markets like China and Thailand will continue to increase by 200% over the next five years.
How can established food manufacturers dive in and provide lucrative technical and market solutions to satisfy that rising
demand? Find out in this engaging session led by Mirte Gosker, acting managing director of The Good Food Institute Asia Pacific
Grab this perfect opportunity to explore more about the topic.
Save the date and sign up for our free webinar.
Time
Jun 24, 2021 03:00 PM in Kuala Lumpur
Registration link:
https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_9KbFKlEMSR-_C2CA_FHX7A
The purpose of this meeting was to establish a practical framework for the development of stronger business relations between the two regions through ICC & IABC.
The meeting started with the speech given by Mr. Behnam Ebrahimi, Manager of Economics Surveys Dep of Isfahan Chamber of Commerce(ICC). He mentioned that ICC aims to facilitate international trade for small and medium size companies th
rough participating in related exhibitions, dispatching business delegations and holding webinars. He stated that the ICC determines the priorities of trade interaction with the target countries set by the IRAN Trade Promotion Organization(TPO). The ultimate goal is the identification of two parties’ capabilities to achieve a win-win relationship.
Regarding the structure of trade in Malaysia, Mr Mahdi said:
The Ministry of International Trade and Industry(MITI) has the following three main subdivisions which IABC has close connections and MOUs with them.
-Malaysia External Trade Development Corporation (MATRADE)
-Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA)
-Halal Development Corporation Berhad(HDC)
Moreover, the Governing body of the National Chamber of Commerce & Industry of Malaysia(NCCIM) is the GENERAL COUNCIL, with 6 nominees from each of its 5 constituent chambers: MICCI, FMM, and three representative chambers related to the three main Malaysian races, namely the Chinese, Malays and Indians.
Establishment of “IRAN Task Force Desk” in MICCI as the head of the mentioned five chambers of commences, provides Iranian companies a good opportunity to penetrate into the ASEAN region market.
In conclusion, he emphasized the necessity of forming a joint technical committee to codify the action plans.
Mr. Behnam Ebrahimi expressed his pleasure to explore more about IABC. He mentioned that the establishment of IRAN TASK FORCE DESK in MICCI and the presence of IABC’s president as its CEO will play a prominent role to expand the IRAN network in Malaysia.
He announced that ICC is interested in cooperation with IABC in the following fields:
-Export of IRAN commodities
-Foreign investment
-Dispatching experts
-Machinery import
-Holding webinars
As the first step of implementation of minutes, two parties should introduce their representatives to shape the technical working group.
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