S'pore makes strides in advanced manufacturing
Its extensive capabilities, ability to evolve and constant drive for innovation put it in good stead to sustain its competitiveness over the medium to long term.
AT a research facility in the south-west of Singapore, more than a hundred researchers and engineers are testing, experimenting and trialling technologies from artificial intelligence to robotics and fluid dynamics. The goal for British manufacturer Dyson's new S$587 million research and development centre set up in Singapore earlier this year is clear: develop new technology that will allow the company to leapfrog its rivals in the innovation race by integrating hardware, electronics and software.
In a speech made during the centre's opening, James Dyson, founder and chief engineer, pointed to similaritie…
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