Hooi Ling Tan Keywords mobile payments financial services Southeast Asia transport Grab Urban Development Read more about Hooi Ling Tan Hooi Ling Tan is the cofounder of Grab, Southeast Asia's leading "superapp" that offers a wide range of on-demand services, including mobility, food, package and grocery delivery services, mobile payments, and financial services to millions of Southeast Asians. Based in Singapore, she oversees critical pillars of Grab’s operations, including corporate strategy, technology (product, design, engineering, data science and analytics), user experience, and people operations.
ADBI-CI Virtual Workshop on Analyzing Infrastructure Impacts in Asia Through Big Data: Socioeconomic Spillover Assessment Read more about ADBI-CI Virtual Workshop on Analyzing Infrastructure Impacts in Asia Through Big Data: Socioeconomic Spillover Assessment Infrastructure development could provide an important boost to COVID-19 recovery among developing Asian economies but will require financing solutions that address growing constraints on the use of public funds for projects due to the pandemic.
ADBI Virtual Workshop on Analyzing Infrastructure Impacts in Asia Through Big Data: Socioeconomic Spillover Assessment Read more about ADBI Virtual Workshop on Analyzing Infrastructure Impacts in Asia Through Big Data: Socioeconomic Spillover Assessment Infrastructure development could provide an important boost to COVID-19 recovery among developing Asian economies but will require financing solutions that address growing constraints on the use of public funds for projects due to the pandemic. New funding sources are particularly vital for tackling the region’s sustainable infrastructure investment gap, which is equal to 2.4% of GDP and includes financing for climate mitigation and adaptation.
Transforming a City to Become Smarter: Where to Start? Experiences from Penang, Malaysia Read more about Transforming a City to Become Smarter: Where to Start? Experiences from Penang, Malaysia .
Development and Application of the Smart City Framework in Indonesia: Key Challenges and Opportunities Read more about Development and Application of the Smart City Framework in Indonesia: Key Challenges and Opportunities .
Keynote Presentation: Smart Cities – Going from Best Practice to Next Practice Read more about Keynote Presentation: Smart Cities – Going from Best Practice to Next Practice .
Joint Webinar on Setting Priorities: Smart Ways to Make Indonesian Cities Smarter Read more about Joint Webinar on Setting Priorities: Smart Ways to Make Indonesian Cities Smarter As the Ministry of Home Affairs currently prepares regulations to provide a legal basis for smart city development, what technical, financial, and institutional building blocks need to be in place to ensure Indonesian cities will indeed apply smart city approaches to make them more livable?
Closing Session Recording Read more about Closing Session Recording This session brought together all the learnings, insights, and key takeaways from the three-day virtual event. Participants will have the opportunity to present their key takeaway by answering questions from the moderator or through a poll. ADB then created a 15-minute summary presentation, highlighting the main takeaways from each session.
Baseline Development and Capacity Building for AASCTF Participating Cities - Baseline Scoping Report Read more about Baseline Development and Capacity Building for AASCTF Participating Cities - Baseline Scoping Report This Baseline Scoping Report is the result of in-depth research and screening of existing global/regional smart city frameworks and best practice in order to identify indicators to establish a baseline across all AASCTF participating cities.
Penang Smart Mobility Micro-Simulation Model Development -- Model Inception and Trial Model Report Read more about Penang Smart Mobility Micro-Simulation Model Development -- Model Inception and Trial Model Report The ASEAN Australia Smart Cities Trust Fund's (AASCTF) pilot project intervention in Penang (Malaysia) involves the development of a Transport Micro-Simulation Model of the historical centre of Georgetown, which can be used to assess future mobility interventions such as public transport, traffic improvements,