Good Things

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Malaysia just made it into the Royal Society’s history books! Dr Ravigadevi Sambanthamurthi has become the first Malaysian scientist to be elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society - a 364-year-old institution that’s honoured some of the greatest minds in science, including Darwin, Newton and Einstein, just to name a few. Her groundbreaking work in oil palm biochemistry and genomics is behind this milestone, proving that world-class science is thriving right here in our region. She joins us to share more about this historic honour, the science behind her success, and why collaboration is at the heart of every breakthrough.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's a good thing you need to know: We're getting better at understanding how the brain works and how disorders in the brain lead to changes in moods, emotions and behaviours. This World Brain Day, which was observed on 22 July, we speak to a neuroscientist to explore the mysteries of the brain, and to celebrate what makes every person’s brain unique.Image Credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is there still hope to course-correct for Earth, when everything seems to be heading the wrong way? This generation of youths definitely think so, especially when they come together to fight for a better future for us all. That’s what Youths United for Earth is doing, as they rally youths - and everyone else - to do their part in environmental advocacy. So in conjunction with World Youth Skills Day, celebrated annually on the 15th of July, we speak to Max Han and Nurfatin Hamzah, both co-founders of Youths United for Earth to learn more about their work and how they’re empowering the next generation of youths in Malaysia.Image Credit: Youths United For Earth (YUFE)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it mean to grow up without a birth certificate, access to school, or even a sense of belonging? At Yayasan Chow Kit, Cikgu Rahayu works with children who are stateless—born and raised in Malaysia, but denied the right to call it home. She joins us to talk about what it means to grow up without papers, how the law is changing (and not changing), and why we all have a stake in this fight.Image Credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Malaysian artist Khabir Roslan’s art, made out of household and kitchen waste transformed into compost, embodies both his identity as an artist, and his interest in the boundaries between body, soil and soul. We explore this with Khabir himself.Image Credit: Khabir RoslanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: In conjunction with World Refugee Day, NGOs Project Stand Up and Akar Umbi Society have come together to launch Xchange Xperiences. It’s an initiative focused on creating the space and opportunity for locals and refugees to meet, with the hopes of breaking barriers and fostering social cohesion. In this episode, we speak to some of the brains behind this initiative, refugee and youth leader, Abdulahi Abdi as well as Wong Chen Li, from PSU and Akar Umbi Society respectively.Image Credit: Project Stand Up and Akar Umbi Society FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Tara Foundation has been transforming the lives of underprivileged children, particularly in education. But it’s not just about teaching kids how to read and write - it’s about ensuring that children also have a safe space to learn and, ultimately, be kids. So on this episode of Good Things, we’re joined by Venothan Vimalanathan, Director of Academics & Operations at Tara Foundation, to share more about the work of the foundation and the future they want to see for the children they support.Image Credit: Tara FoundationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Anson Thomas has rescued over 800 women and children from human trafficking, and he’s not done yet. Once a national-level hockey goalkeeper and a customs officer in India, Anson has spent the last 30 years rescuing women and children from brothels, often putting his own safety at risk. Today, we hear his story - what drove him to take on this mission, what those rescues really involve, and how he helps survivors rebuild their lives.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: 40 years ago, a number of activists and champions for women’s rights decided that serious social problems faced by women, such as rape, domestic violence, sexual harassment, and the negative portrayal of women in the media, could no longer be hidden in the shadows. With this historic step, the All Women’s Action Society (AWAM) was formed, along with other women’s rights organisations. We speak to Ho Yock Lin, President of AWAM, to take a trip down memory lane and revisit some of key achievements in women’s rights that AWAM has contributed to.Image Credit: AWAM Official WebsiteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Dignity for Children Foundation has been providing education to children from low-income households as well as from refugee families. After 16 years, they have rebranded the event calling it The Dignity Cup. It continues the legacy of the Faisal Cup while increasing inclusivity and ensuring no child misses the joy of football. Image Credit: Dignity for Children Foundation Official FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Toastmasters International is a global nonprofit dedicated to improving public speaking and leadership skills. The organization has spent years helping people from all walks of life — from nervous first-time speakers to seasoned professionals — find their voice and become better leaders. In this episode, we speak to Radhi Spear, International President of Toastmasters International about her journey and what it means to be a good communicator.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: The Malaysia Teacher Prize is a prestigious national award established to recognize and celebrate outstanding educators across Malaysia. It was launched in 2022 and apart from recognising teachers on a national level, the Malaysia Teacher Prize also provides a platform to scale up their best practices. In light of teacher’s day happening on the 16th of May, we speak to Samuel Isaiah, Co-Founder, Malaysia Teacher Prize…. As well as, Cikgu Muhammad Nazmi bin Rosli, a teacher based in Sarawak and the winner of the 2023 Malaysia Teacher Prize.Applications for the 2025 Malaysia Teacher Prize are open. If you’d like to send in your application or just find out more information, you can head over to malaysiateacherprize.org. Image Credit: Malaysia Teacher Prize See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: For more than 75 years, the Malaysian Red Crescent Society has been serving the community in Malaysia as a voluntary humanitarian organization providing service and public education in disaster management, as well as healthcare in the community. In conjunction with the World Red Cross and Red Crescent Day on 8 May, we’re looking back on the years of MRCS’ activities, how it fights to keep humanity alive, and how it maintains the spirit of volunteerism alive among youths.Image Credit: Malaysian Red Crescent SocietySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Buku Beyond Bars campaign is an initiative by the Malaysian Centre for Constitutionalism and Human Rights (MCCHR) and the Anti-Death Penalty Asia Network, aimed at supporting incarcerated individuals in Malaysian prisons by providing them with books and reading materials. In this episode, we speak to Mazni Ibrahim who’s the CEO of MCCHR and Effa Qamariani, who’s the Communications & Outreach Officer about the campaign and why books are a crucial part of rehabilitation.Image Credit: MCCHR Official FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the heart of Subang Jaya, a patch of land is quietly transforming lives. Grow Subang is more than a community garden—it’s a space where people come to heal, learn, and reconnect with the earth and each other. From composting café scraps to teaching condo dwellers how to grow herbs in tight spaces, this grassroots initiative is proving that cultivating food can also cultivate belonging. We speak to the people behind it—and those who’ve found meaning in the soil.Image Credit: Grow SubangSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Honorary Professor Dr Tan Sooi Beng is being honoured with the 20th BOH Cameronian Lifetime Achievement Award — and it’s easy to see why. She's not only an internationally recognised scholar of music, but also an activist, educator, and community collaborator who’s spent decades making the arts more inclusive, more Malaysian, and more meaningful. In conjunction with World Art Day, we speak to her about her life's work, what inspires her, and why the arts matter more than ever.Image Credit: Hon. Professor Dr Tan Sooi BengSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: In the face of medical emergencies and trauma in the great outdoors, knowledge can be the difference between life and loss. The Wilderness and Austere Medicine Society Malaysia is on a mission to bridge the gap, offering critical training to both healthcare providers and everyday individuals, preparing them to navigate the unique challenges of wilderness medicine. We speak to Professor Shaik Farid Abdul Wahab, the society's chairman, about the life-saving work they do, the importance of equipping people for unexpected situations, and the world of medicine outside traditional settings.Image Credit: shutterstock.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: For almost 40 years, long before the awareness of neurodivergence became mainstream, the National Autism Society of Malaysia has been providing lifespan services to people with autism, including their families and caregivers. We speak to the chairman Julian Wong about NASOM’s work over the years, the people who breathe life into their services, and what keeps them going.Image Credit: NASOM Official WebsiteSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What started off as a young woman’s desire to read in a public park soon blossomed into Kuala Lumpur Reads, a movement that brings hundreds of people together every weekend through the simple act of reading. Participants gather every Saturday from 8.30am to 10.30am at the Perdana Botanical Garden to read together, in silence, before having a quick chat and taking some photographs at the end. The movement has since sparked various chapters all around the Klang Valley – from PJ all the way to Cyberjaya. In this episode, we’re joined by Victoria Navina who started the movement and Sadho Ram who’s a curator at KL Reads to talk about their journey, reading as a (quiet) communal experience, and romance – because Navina and Sadho who met at KL Reads are now married!Image Credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: how to be happy. It’s one of those things - along with parenting and life - that you wish you had an instruction manual for. Why is the pursuit of happiness so important to us? Is happiness just about fleeting experiences of pleasure, or can we strive to achieve a more constant state of it? We find out what a clinical psychologist Dr Alvin Ng has to say about happiness, and what ideas he can share from his new book, “Happiness: Mastering the 5Gs for an Enhanced You”.Image Credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Sehri Tales is a Ramadan-wide writing and creativity challenge, where the goal is to compose a fresh piece of prose, poetry or nonfiction upon waking up for Sahur, the pre-dawn meal during Ramadan, and complete it before the break of dawn. It started in Bangladesh, and has since seen global participation from people all over the world. We speak to Sabrina and Abak, the people behind this project, about its significance in bringing people together during the month of Ramadan.Image Credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: a world where women are safe, heard, and empowered is possible, and the Women’s Aid Organisation is making that a reality. From advocating for stronger laws to ensuring survivors of domestic violence get the protection and support they need, WAO has been a powerful force in shaping policies and attitudes towards gender-based violence in Malaysia, for over 40 years now. As we mark International Women’s Day, we sit down with their newly appointed Executive Director, Nazreen Nizam, to talk about what’s next for WAO, the biggest challenges facing women today, and why collective action is key to making real progress.Image Credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Komuniti Tukang Jahit is changing lives, through sewing. In homes across Malaysia, women who once struggled to find financial independence are now stitching their way to empowerment, thanks to this social enterprise founded by Yap Sue Yii. It provides a lifeline to homemakers, single mothers and other underserved communities by offering them sewing opportunities that turn their sewing skills into a means of financial independence. We chat with Sue Yii to hear how a simple idea, fueled by heart and determination, has changed lives, one stitch at a time. Image Credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: there’s magic in the everyday, if only we stop to notice it. Jamie Solomon’s book, When Our Lives Intersect - Celebrating Ten Years in Fraser’s Hill is a gentle reminder of that—a little nudge to slow down, breathe, and let nature show us what really matters. Inspired by her 30 visits over 10 years to Fraser’s Hill, Jamie weaves together personal stories, quiet moments, and reflections that feel like catching up with an old friend. It’s a book about finding beauty in life’s small intersections, reconnecting with ourselves, and remembering that sometimes, the simplest things are the most meaningful. Jamie joins us to share more about her book, her love for nature, her connection to Frasers Hill, and the joys of journaling.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: in 2012, a group of audiologists and speech-language pathologists from Malaysia set up a non-profit resource centre to provide community support to families with speech-language/hearing disabilities. MARCHES raises funds to help these families receive financial assistance for the purchase of hearing aids or speech-language therapy, and also raises public awareness about hearing and/or speech-language impairments. We catch up with the co-founder of MARCHES Dr Carmen Ooi, who’s also a speech-language therapist.Podcast transcript is available here.Image Credit: shutterstock.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Malaysia is taking bold steps to tackle learning loss and school dropouts with Program Anak Kita. With nearly half of 11-year-olds struggling to read and thousands of students missing out on their education, this initiative aims to rebuild the foundations of learning through a whole-of-nation approach. But how does it work, and will it be enough? In this episode, we speak to the experts shaping the program, exploring its whole-of-nation approach, the challenges ahead, and what it truly takes to reform education for a better future.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Native Discovery is redefining cultural tourism in Malaysia. This social enterprise began as an unlikely collaboration between an aspiring Orang Asli entrepreneur and a curious civil engineering student. Their mission is simple yet powerful: to create tourism ventures that uplift Orang Asli communities, preserve heritage, and break cultural stereotypes. Their project, Native Allies Society, takes things a step further by promoting allyship and meaningful support for indigenous self-determination. We speak to Daniel Teoh, the Founder of Native Discovery, about this incredible journey.Image Credit: Nature Discovery, FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: A Malaysian scientist, is developing a photocatalytic process to convert plastic waste into fuels and versatile chemicals, thus reducing the time for the decomposition of non-biodegradable plastics. We catch up with Dr Kong Xin Ying to find out what inspired her to pursue chemical engineering, and why she’s focusing her research on developing innovative solutions for environmental sustainability. Dr Kong’s work recently earned her the prestigious MIT Technology Review’s Innovators Under 35 Asia Pacific Award for 2024 - also known as the TR35 award. She is currently spending three months at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, at the University of California, on a 2023 Merdeka Award Grant for International Attachment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the climate crisis deepens, it's easy to succumb to despair. But Steve Willis and Jan Lee, co-authors of Fairhaven, offers a different perspective—one rooted in ecological resilience, innovation, and actionable solutions. In this conversation, we explore the harsh realities of our environmental challenges while uncovering pathways to sustainable change. Can optimism coexist with the urgency of our times? Willis and Lee makes the case for hope, grounded in science, community action, and a shared commitment to a better future.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sister Dorothy Amalia Laudi has spent the last 19 years building a brighter future for some of Sabah’s underserved children. Known for her compassionate work as a Franciscan nun, she runs 12 kindergartens in Tambunan and Paitan in rural Sabah, giving children the tools to succeed despite incredible odds. From raising funds for school supplies to ensuring teachers are trained, Sister Dorothy exemplifies the spirit of service and compassion, and her efforts have earned her national recognition. But for Sister Dorothy, the real reward is seeing young lives transformed and families uplifted. Today, we hear her story - a tale of faith, resilience, and love in action.Image Credit: Arthur Joseph Kurup, FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: EWRF is an non-profit organisation that empowers the marginalised, the vulnerable and the impoverished by conducting programmes dedicated to the development of individuals, with a focus on children. This year, they have expanded to offer free counselling services. We speak to them, to find out more about what this counselling service offers.Image Credit: Talukdar David, ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: It’s the season of many wonderful things, and Grace Community Services, a non-profit organisation is continuing their tradition of hosting events for those in need. Their inaugural 'The Star of Christmas: No Child Left Behind' event and Annual Christmas Banquet aim to ensure that all individuals, regardless of their circumstances, experience the warmth and magic of the holiday season.Image Credit: Grace Community Services, FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: dogs don’t only provide companionship to humans, but also play important roles in helping us do various tasks, such as combat and search-and-rescue dogs, guard and protection dogs, as well as support animals. Dr Tho Lye Mun, dog trainer for the Malaysian Protection Sports Association, and Andrew Harmsworth from Canine Metropolitan Specialists, join us to shed light on how they train dogs for these various roles, and their reflections on the contributions of man’s best friends.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's a good thing you need to know: kids are not just dreaming about a better world—they’re actively shaping it! It's Children's Day today, and we're celebrating young heroes making a difference in their communities, from creative musicians and artists to environmental champions. In this episode, you'll hear from two different groups, first eco-champions Tan Jhie Rei, Liong Jie Yee and Lee Wing Sing who are part of the "Green Panthers" group from Sri Bestari Private School, who are dedicated to protecting the planet through impactful environmental projects. Then we hear from Mya Elisha Arif Rafhan, Arif Aamil Hamka Arif Rafhan, and Arif Ezra Avicenna Arif Rafhan, a trio of siblings and talented musicians from "Young Arif!" a junior rock band who also make stop-motion & VFX videos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's a good thing you need to know: Bike Commute Malaysia is a grassroots organisation of commuter cyclists and urbanists that has been advocating for safer street designs that support low carbon commuting options. Besides organising "bike kitchen" workshops, they are involved in promoting safe streets for school children and vulnerable groups. Justin Lee joins us, to talk about the work that him and his team do, and his vision of a Malaysia with safe and equitable streets.Image Credit: Bike Commute KLSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: founded in 1971 by journalists and doctors, Médecins Sans Frontières also known as Doctors Without Borders has been continuously providing medical assistance to people affected by conflict, epidemics, disasters, or even exclusion from healthcare. At a time when we’re seeing multiple humanitarian crises across the world, the role of humanitarian organisations like MSF have never been more needed. Here to share more about MSF’s operations around the world - including here in Malaysia - and how their staff and volunteers are coping, we speak to Christopher Lockyear, MSF’s Secretary-General.Image Credit: Steven Ooi, MSFSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Asma Khan is a chef who owns an all-female run kitchen called Darjeeling Express, a restaurant in London's Soho and sits on the London Mayor’s Business Advisory Board. You might have heard of her from as one of the figures profilled from the sixth season of the documentary series Chef's Table, where she discusses her journey from law to culinary. Asma Khan joins us to talk about her journey in cooking and in being a voice of women empowerment, as well as her commitment to ending the toxic kitchen culture that has long plagued the industry.Image Credit: Darjeeling Express, FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's a good thing you need to know: Kala, who has been diagnosed with breast cancer twice, is now a proud champion for patients and survivors. She is now working full-time with the Breast Cancer Welfare Association to honour the legacy of her aunt, who was also diagnosed with the disease, and has since passed on. On Good Things, we hear about Kala’s breast cancer journey, and how she went from being private about her diagnosis, to openly championing the rights and needs of women with breast cancer.Image Credit: AYO Production, ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Lost Food Project is making a huge impact in the fight against food waste and hunger in Malaysia. Founded by Suzanne Mooney, the organisation rescues surplus food that would otherwise go to waste and redistributes it to those in need, providing nutritious meals to underprivileged communities. It's World Food Day today, and this year's theme is "right to foods for a better life and a better future" and we catch up with Suzanne to learn more about the pioneering food bank in Malaysia, and how The Lost Food Project is transforming lives, while also making sustainability a priority.Image Credit: The Lost Food Project, FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Dato M. Nasir is celebrating 45 years of contributions to the Malaysian music scene and his impact on the landscape since his debut in 1978. M. Nasir speaks with us to reflect on his journey through the decades, sharing his insights into his creative process, evolution of his music and the inspiration behind some of his most beloved songs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: International Literacy Day was celebrated last month, and this year’s theme is "Promoting Multilingual Education: Literacy for Mutual Understanding and Peace." So today, we’re speaking with Dr. Joseph Lo Bianco, an expert in all things language, to discuss how multilingual education can go beyond teaching new languages to promote mutual understanding, social cohesion, and peace.Image Credit: pathdoc, ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: An organisation in Bangladesh called Travelettes is aiming to empower women through travel. It is the first and largest female online travelling organisation in Bangladesh with over 75,000 female members, and they conduct workshops in schools in each district and talk about menstrual health, self defence, the liberation war & Bangladesh with female students. We speak to Dr Sakia Haque, founder of Travelettes about what inspired her to start this organisation.Image Credit: Travelettes of Bangladesh, FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sumitha Shaanthinni Kishna is a passionate advocate for migrants and refugees in Malaysia, and the Founder and Director of Our Journey, an NGO committed to building a supportive migration system aligned with international standards. A practising lawyer since 2008, Sumitha is also the Chairperson of the Migrant Forum in Asia, and the Deputy Chairperson of the Bar Council Migrants and Refugees Committee. She has tirelessly championed the rights of non-citizens, and has helped countless migrants and refugees, providing them with essential legal aid and humanitarian support. We explore her inspiring journey, the challenges she has faced, and the incredible impact her work continues to make in shaping a fairer society for all.Image Credit: Laboo Studio, ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a good thing you need to know: Two local cooperatives are on a mission to address a wide range of social, economic and environmental challenges. In a conversation that spans community, sustainability and skill development, we delve into the philosophies behind Kongsi Co-op and FRIENDS Craft Cooperative—two distinct cooperatives with unique missions. Kongsi Co-op is a community-owned enterprise dedicated to harmonising the relationships between people, soil, and nature, with a focus on revitalising community spirit and promoting sustainable living. In contrast, FRIENDS Craft Cooperative aims to empower individuals by equipping them with craft skills essential for domestic production—not only to strengthen interpersonal relationships, but to also promote economic equity.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Professor Jomo Kwame Sundaram is a prominent Malaysian economist, academic, and public intellectual known for his extensive work in development economics and social justice. He has produced important scholarship on Malaysia's political economy, influenced discourse during the Asian financial crisis and even worked with the UN.This year, he was honoured at the Merdeka Award for Outstanding Scholastic Achievement.In this episode we have a conversation with Prof Jomo about his childhood, family, journey in academia and public service, meeting the King of Thailand while catching worms in a drain, and more.The Merdeka Award was established in 2007 and aims to recognise and reward exceptional citizens and organisations who have made outstanding contributions in their respective fields to the people of Malaysia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Nicol David Organisation, founded by eight-time world squash champion Datuk Nicol David, and Mariana De Reyes, is dedicated to empowering young people through sports. The organisation focuses on nurturing talent and providing opportunities for underprivileged youth to reach their full potential. We speak to the co-founders.Image Credit: Nicol David OrganisationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Inclusive Outdoor Classroom (IOC) was established in January 2016 by Anne Sivanathan, in response to parents' pleas for more resources and services for neurodivergent children. The philosophy behind IOC is simple - that all children benefit from outdoor learning, and that by integrating outdoor and indoor programs, an optimal environment for children's learning and development is created. We catch up with Anne, to find out more about her and the IOC's work, through the years.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a Good Thing you need to know: On July 28, seven cyclists completed an epic 900-kilometre journey from Miri to Kuching to raise money and awareness for cervical cancer screening. We spoke to one of the cyclists, 67-year-old Lau Huoi Seong, about what drives his passion for cycling and social causes, the philosophy of empathy, and what it means to age gracefully.Image Credit: Tom Wang,ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a Good Thing you need to know: SUKA Society is launching their Bahasa Ibunda Syllabus project, which has been developed by Orang Asal community teachers and will be used to teach children content and knowledge relevant to their unique culture and heritage, as part of the Empowered2Teach programme. We find out more from: Dinah, she’s a teacher and project trainer with Empowered2Teach and Sarah Teo, general manager of SUKA Society. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here’s a Good Thing you need to know: a trio of young Malaysians have developed wireless charging technology for satellites in space, including on the moon. The trio - Muhammad Kamil, Razlan Dhamir Hamdan, and Justin Lee - had represented Malaysia with this technology in the world’s largest start-up competition, the Startup World Cup 2023, and made it all the way to the semi-finals. Razlan Dhamir Hamdan, who is also the co-founder of their company Aphelia, joins us to share more about this.Image Credit: NicoElNino, ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.