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| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Indonesia's entrepreneurial scene appears to be booming. The country plans to build 100 science and technology parks by 2019 to spur growth in the sector. But its education systems are ill-equipped to prepare graduates for jobs in IT, science or engineering. And highly-skilled talent looks abroad for more lucrative opportunities. How can the country prepare the graduates of today for the industries of tomorrow? How can the private sector prevent top talent migration? And how can Indonesian companies recruit more highly-skilled foreign workers?
- Shinta Dhanuwardoyo, founder and chief executive officer, Bubu.com
- Achmad Zaky, founder and chief executive officer, Bukalapak
- Bambang Subiyanto, chairman, Indonesian Institute of Sciences
- Sonita Lontoh, vice-president of strategic marketing, Siemens, Digital Grid
- and many more
For further information, email us at asiaevents@economist.com or call Janise Leung, our client relations executive on +852 2585 3312. Yours sincerely,
Leila Berkeley Senior vice-president and Head of The Economist Events |
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