German-Malaysian Webinar Series 2021
Event Information
About this event
The innovationlabs.my webinar series takes place every 2 weeks and is about different, new technologies and how they lead to innovations in practice. There will be two perspectives covering the topic of each week: Researchers provide insight into a technology. Practitioner provide insights into their challenges and how the applied technology can overcome them.
The target group of the webinar are therefore scientists as well as practitioners, such as CEOs or engineers from companies, physicians or urban planners - depending on the topic. Each webinar has its own topic, 2-3 presentations are given and afterwards a Q&A session is used for discussion with the audience. The webinars are free of charge and always take place on a Thursday - only pre-registration is required.
Visit https://innovationlabs.my/webinar2021 for more details!
Organiser innovationlabs.my
Organiser of German-Malaysian Webinar Series 2021
innovationlabs.my is a Malaysian-German initiative to promote applied research as well as collaboration between research institutions, universities and companies. The objective is to work together to generate innovations through new key technologies, which only unfold their value in application.
Besides digitization, new key technologies include artificial intelligence and data analytics, the Internet of Things, new types of sensors, robotics and 3D printing. Innovation means the renewal of products, services, business models and processes. These innovations are applied in different areas, such as industrial manufacturing, medicine or cities and their infrastructures. Usually, it is about making things more intelligent, and therefore we discuss Smart Manufacturing, Smart Health or Smart City.
By fostering collaboration, innovations can be generated faster and better adapted to the application. For that, two belonging innovation labs accelerate as a nucleus the collaboration between manufacturing companies, medical facilities or cities and talented researchers as well as students in Malaysia and Germany.