The COVID-19 outbreak had seen the facility temporarily cease production on 18th March 2020 following the Malaysia Government’s Movement Control Order implementation.
Pursuant to the Malaysia government’s statement on 16th of March 2020 regarding the COVID-19 outbreak, a Movement Control Order has been implemented across Malaysia commencing from 18th of March 2020 until 31st of March 2020 in order to combat against the development and spread of the COVID-19 virus in the country.
Following a rigorous independent external audit in October 2019, Flowcrete Asia was presented with the internationally recognised standard for quality management system (QMS).
This event is already celebrating its 10th anniversary and each year the number of participants and visitors has increased significantly. With such a long list of architects, developers, designers and business owners being attracted to Philconstruct, it has become the go-to place to learn about the latest technology, trends, innovations and ideas.
A Merlin Entertainments brand, Malaysia’s LEGOLAND® resort is home to more than 70 rides, slides, shows and attractions designed for families. As well as being the first of its kind in Asia, it is also the largest in the world, covering the same area of more than 50 football pitches.
While viruses and physical impacts might seem like a more immediate threat, the new white paper explains how sensitive circuitry can just as easily be ruined by a single touch from one statically charged finger. In fact, the electronics manufacturing industry loses significant sums of money every year in damaged goods and broken equipment.
Satori Mineral Water, located on Long Hau Industrial Park is open to the public and showcases its strictly maintained, innovative water processing technology.
The annual track cycling tournament showcases elite-level competition in a number of races around the world. From 8-10 March, Hong Kong hosted one of the events in the series for the first time at its 3,000-seat velodrome in Tseung Kwan O.
Spread over 65-storeys, the development is comprised of short-stay hotel accommodations, serviced residences and boutique office spaces.
The $20 billion development has been built to link the three cities of Hong Kong, Zhuhai and Macau together for the first time. The scale and ambition of the project is truly unique, as the 55-kilometre (34 mi) bridge–tunnel system includes a series of three cable-stayed bridges, an undersea tunnel and four artificial islands.
