Farheen Sayed, an environmentalist and founder of Brushflicks, explains how her love for art got her to where she is today.
Money really doesn’t grow on trees. Here’s how four friends with socio-economic values set up their business, after leaving their careers.
The Picha Project started a business solution to empower and cook up a brighter future for refugees. Inspired by a Myanmarese family, this initiative is now reaching out to more refugee families.
As more young people look for the best platforms to launch their careers, companies are losing young talents who are considered assets to every corporation. What can be done?
The music band that’s making ethnic cool, again. Nading Rhapsody is reviving old legacies and more.
Social responsibility has become the new generation’s drive to entrepreneurship but how can they make profit at the same time?
In partnership with Ground-Up Initiative (GUI), WIEF’s Young Fellows 2016 provided young entrepreneurs the opportunity to explore sustainability projects in Singapore’s urban setting.
European and Islamic institutions jointly invest in third markets.
As a doctor, Bilal saved lives, but he quit for his dream: to shift the mainstream understanding of the world.