Showing 1 - 7 of 7
Photo exhibition raises funds to help deaf kids
Life, Suwitcha Chaiyong, Published on 16/05/2024
» According to the Foundation for the Deaf under the royal patronage of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit The Queen Mother, three out of 1,000 newborns in Thailand experience hearing loss. Due to advanced technology, these children will be able to hear like others if they undergo cochlear implant surgery at an early age. However, the surgery costs 500,000 baht per ear which many parents cannot afford.
Changing lives
Life, Suwitcha Chaiyong, Published on 08/05/2024
» After Savitree Phongpratuang noticed that her youngest son, Kullapat, did not have verbal skills to communicate, she decided to take him to see a paediatrician at the age of two. The results showed that his development was normal, so he was sent for a test and was diagnosed with hearing loss.
Go see photos, help deaf kids
Life, Published on 07/12/2022
» A collection of black and white photographs by Prof Nantawat Boramanand, a prominent lawyer with a passion for photography, are showcased during "The Tale Of Two Cities: Finale" at Gallery 1 of Thailand Creative & Design Centre, The Grand Postal Building, Charoen Krung Road, until Dec 18.
New skills for a new era
Life, Pattarawadee Saengmanee, Published on 23/07/2021
» While the Covid-19 pandemic has disrupted various industries and executives are more aware of digital transformation, the South East Asia Center (SEAC) believes that creating a lifelong learning ecosystem is a sustainable solution for Thais to survive in a new normal.
Preparing kids for the game of life
Life, Pattarawadee Saengmanee, Published on 18/06/2020
» With children studying online and parents feeling pressure during the Covid-19 crisis, Southeast Asia Center (SEAC) and YourNextU Young offers its first Family Package to help enhance essential life skills and strengthen family bonds through virtual classrooms.
Lifelong learning is the future of work
Business, Arinya Talerngsri, Published on 10/09/2019
» In the year 2030, you may be working in a job that doesn't even exist yet. We're not talking about flying cars or developing the world's first time machine. The requirements, levels and styles of all kinds of work are evolving very fast, which means you need to understand how you can prepare for future roles that may emerge.
Learning to excel in a disruptive era
Business, Arinya Talerngsri, Published on 30/04/2019
» Artificial intelligence (AI), automation, machine learning, big data, digital marketing, blockchain, fintech, Industry 4.0, Business 4.0 and even Human Resources 4.0 -- no doubt you've read about most or all of these topics in the past few years. What they all have in common is technology that is getting bigger and better in all possible ways, disrupting businesses and organisations in all directions.