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1 The MSC Malaysia Story 2 1 Engine of growth for the kk-Economy Malaysia as exporter of technology Source : National Economic Action Council, Malaysia 3 Engine of growth for the kk-Economy Malaysia as exporter of technology Potential per capita GDP (real 1992 US$) 15,000 13,315 Malaysia GDP per capita 2007 (Source: IMF) MSC Malaysia strategy Enhance domestic productivity 10,000 ITIT-based value creation 5,000 No action (original industrial approach) 1992 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 2016 2020 Source : National Economic Action Council, Malaysia 4 2 The MSC Malaysia is about changing the way we live and work … this special area will be a global testtest-bed for: the new roles of government; new cyber laws and guarantees; G2B and B2B collaborations; new broadcasting; education; delivery of healthcare; and new technologies … Government’s Policy Statement at Launch of MSC, 1 August 1996 5 PHASE ONE: 19961996-2003 Successfully create the MSC Malaysia PHASE TWO: 20042004-2010 Grow MSC Malaysia into a global ICT hub Comprising 5 Cybercities MSC Malaysia National Rollout comprising of 15 Cybercities and Cybercentres TPM PHASE THREE:2011THREE:2011-2020 Transform Malaysia into a Knowledge society National Transformation enabled by MSC Malaysia environment Northern Corridor Eastern Corridor Cyberjaya KL Tower Klang Valley Cyberjaya Sabah Cyberjaya Southern Corridor UPM-MTDC KLCC Sarawak Cyberjaya as National ICT Hub Other Cybercity / Cybercentre 6 3 Impact Survey 2007 Impact Survey 2008 2006 2007 (Based on companies approved 1 Jan – 31 Dec 2006) (Based on companies approved 1 Jan – 31 Dec 2007) 0.482 0.556 3.6 4.7 Export (Bil (Bil USD) 1.127 1.556 R&D (Bil (Bil USD) 0.227 0.392 IP Registered * 1,815 2,600 Jobs* 63,907 79,005 Description MSC Malaysia Status Companies * Revenue (Bil (Bil USD) Note: *Cumulative; **Unaudited Figures 7 NATIONAL BROADBAND INITIATIVE 8 4 Broadband accessibility will ensure MSC Malaysia continues to achieve the Nation’s objective IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES TO WIDEN BROADBAND PENETRATION IN MALAYSIA TOACHIEVE 50% 50% HOUSEHOLD PENETRATION IN 2010 Source: SKMM 9 Complementing HSBB and BBGP by creating demand through content driven and promotional initiatives ICON Private Sector Content Initiatives Public Sector Content Initiatives Delivering popular content online Growing local content development industry Increasing commercial services delivered online Delivering more government services online ICT Enabling traditional sectors Driving government sector content development 10 5 SOCIO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 11 SMART CARD TELEHEALTH SMART SCHOOL ELECTRONIC GOVERNMENT 12 6 13 Smart Card FTC 9 National Applications Masjid Nurul Yaqin Kelana Jaya JKKK 50 Commercial Applications BAGAN LALANG > 150,000 Points--ofPoints of-usage The Curve Mutiara D’sara Sg. Buloh, Kota D’sara 14 Sg. Besi, Sprint H’way Sg Buloh, Mutiara D’sara 7 MSC Malaysia EE-Government • People in Government, Business and Citizenry working together for the benefits of the country. • To Re-invent the Government (Using ICT) to improve productivity and to create a collaborative environment of the country’s ICT industry • Focus on effectiveness and efficiency in delivering services from people in the Government to the Citizen , enabling the Government to be more responsive to the Citizen’s needs ELECTRONIC GOVERNMENT MSC E-Government Blueprint & Implementation Roadmap 15 The eGovernment initiative was set up to lead the country into the Information Age. It seeks to improve the convenience, accessibility and quality of interactions with citizens and businesses; simultaneously, it will improve information flows and processes within government to improve the speed and quality of policy development, coordination and enforcement. To transform administrative process and service delivery through the use of IT and multimedia Government • HRMIS • GOE • SPPII Citizen Businesses • E-Services • ELX • E-Syariah G2G G2C •e e Procurement G2B Projects Being Rollout & encompassing more online services Brown University GLOBAL RANKING 2005 – Rank 157 2006 – Rank 36 2007 – Rank 25 2008 – Rank 11* 11 * outperformed 3 developed countries; Netherlands, Japan, France Malaysia’s EG Ranking United Nations Waseda University WORLD RANKING 2005 − readiness 43 out of 191; -Global Recognition 2006 – Rank 14 2007 – Rank 15 2008 – Rank 18 United Nations SOUTH & EASTERN ASIA RANKING 2005 – Rank 5* * Ranked after Korea, Singapore, Japan Philippines 16 − Malaysian utilization (transactional) is ranked 26th within the web measurement index segment 8 10% 10% Key Indicators for 5 Star ranking Utilization Human Capital Application Infrastructure 40% 40% Smart School Qualification Standards (SSQS) is a monitoring tool to measure and increase the utilization of ICT in schools. 88 smart schools rated as 5 star will act as the nucleus to allow MOE to exponentially upgrade the other 10,000 schools to be smart schools Target Rankings of all Schools by 2010 17 Extends specialist care to rural areas Speeds up provision of specialist care to patients by reducing waiting time and unnecessary patients transfer Benefits : 4 Disciplines: Teleneurosurgery Teleradiology Telecardiology Teledermatology Specialist Care available nationwide: Over 3,000 cases transmitted since June 2006 100% utilisation at HTAR, Klang Eliminates ambulance use to send CTCT-scan or MRI images Optimises resource utilisation by reducing physical referrals from referring sites (Neurosurgery Dept) 38 Hospitals: 53 sites 18 9 HUMAN CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT Intership / Training Tertiary Development Stages Pre-school Primary Secondary 19 Professionals Junior Level Graduates InterIntermediate Expert/ Advanced Level Professionals Work Group/ Community 1: Address immediate industry needs 2: Accelerate up-skilling of existing kDevelopment workers through Industry Certifications Strategies 3: Promote ICT job opportunities at home and abroad 4: Prepare future ICT workforce 5: Develop demand supply model Key Responsibility MOE MOHE, MOHR MDeC MDeC, MOHR & Industry 20 10 Strategies Initiatives INITIATIVES STRATEGIES Address Immediate Industry Needs Last Mile Skills Training Industrial Attachment Accelerate Upskilling of Existing KK-Workers Professional Development / Cert Adoption of HR Best Practices Promote ICT as Career of Choice and High Growth ICT as Career of Choice Campaign Prepare Future ICT Workforce Industry – Academia Collaboration Curriculum Alignment Develop Demand – Supply Model National Database Business Intelligence 21 CREATIVE CONTENT INDUSTRY 22 11 MSC Malaysia Creative Multimedia Content Initiative (M-CMCI) Launched by YAB PM : April 10th 2006 5 Key Areas 1. Funding for I.P 4. 2. Market Access 5. 3. Strategic Alliances Key Features Skills Developme nt Digital Media Zones • Focusing on synergizing industry building blocks. • Creative Multimedia Content as a key economic driver under 9th Malaysia Plan • Addressing the demands of the local and global content market in the areas of animation, games and visual effects. • Developing I.P, Talent and Companies of global standards 23 SUCCESS STORIES 24 12 Curriculum Alignment (eg. Infosys, Altera) Supporting UGRAD (eg. SCOPE) Faculty Development (eg. Satyam, VADS) 25 Provided Top-Up skills for more than 7,000 Fresh Graduates; 93% employed within 6 months by more than 400 companies; Starting salary above RM 2,000 200 Faculty members from 30 IPTs trained in industry relevant modules for curriculum realignment 26 13 More than 8,000 people attended ‘Careers in ICT’ booklet for mass distribution upper secondary school students to 27 Malaysian Local Stories Encouraging creation of local IPs amongst the students and youth Total of 145 submissions received from those above 18 years and below 18 years Bringing back Malaysian Legends and Folklore to Modern Times via ‘technology’ for Malaysia and the World 28 14 MSC MALAYSIAMALAYSIA-IHL BUSINESS PLAN COMPETITION encourages IHL community into technopreneurship 31 IHLs - 697 Business Ideas - 92 Business Plans 3 received PrePre-Seed Fund worth RM150k each TECHNOPRENEUR ACADEMY PROGRAM (TAP) encourages more involvement of the Bumiputera in ICT 805 participated in TAP and Creative-TAP seminar 67 technopreneurs developed in Pahang, N.Sembilan, Perak, Johor, Melaka and Kedah 29 Total offer value in 2003: RM 28,438.90 Total offer value in 2007: RM 200,612,625.34 7,054% increase in total offer value Source: Agri Bazaar website 30 15 ROLL OUT OF RURAL INTERNET CENTRES NATIONWIDE 31 5,000 “pau”s ordered per day over the Internet Source: Utusan Online, 13 Nov, 2007 Upgraded delivery from a bicycle to a van Income has grown multifold 32 16 Empowering individuals to be responsible for their health by providing reliable and quality health information and education online in an easy and user friendly interface 1. Access to credible and localised health content in English and Malay 2. Key Content: Over 629 accredited health articles for all ages: ages Kids World, Teenagers, Adults, Prime Years Health Alerts Directory of Health Services 3. Interactive Services available: Ask-The-Expert Health Tools Health Quiz 33 Initiative on Agriculture e-Farmers Management System http://projeke http://projeke--farm.msc.com.my/efarm profiling farmers and commodities while e-enabling them for onon-line marketing Pilot at 36 Village, 3,500 farmers 3-month pilot (1st Oct 07 – 31st Dec 07) A comprehensive database for PPK Sepang, Dengkil and Batu Laut 34 17 Initiative on Fisheries Fisherman’s Registration System Registration of Fishermen details as MyKad’s 11th Application ensures subsidies disbursement authenticated and authorized Pilot at 5 District Fisheries Offices in Selangor, 5,610 fishermen 3-month pilot (1st Oct 07 – 31st Dec 07) Rollout to 71,780 fishermen nationwide beginning with Melaka, Negeri Sembilan and Perak Activities of fishermen are well guided through systematic management and accountability of funds Only authorized local fisherman receive benefit provided by government 35 Malaysian Technical Cooperation Programme 1. A week long programme for Mid level Mangers of Government agencies responsible for implementing ICT programmes 2. Includes visits and exposure to emerging technologies 3. To be held from 6 – 11 December 2009 4. Application through Malaysian Embassies or through MDeC Secretariat: Multilateral & Government Engagement Division Multimedia Development Corporation (MDeC (MDeC) MDeC) MSC Headquarters 2360 Persiaran APEC 63000 Cyberjaya Selangor Darul Ehsan Attn to : Jeffery Omar / Ms. Zatil Hidayah Tel : 603 - 8315 3290 / 3289 Fax : 603 – 8318 8499 Email: [email protected] / [email protected]/ [email protected] test 36 18 37 19