4December2020
How to Choose an MBA Program?

With so many top-level programmes available across the world, choosing an MBA programme can be quite overwhelming. For this reason, you may not know where to start looking or what to look for without proper guidance. Keep in mind that your choice of school to pursue your MBA has the potential to shape your professional network and influence your professional prospects. In choosing an MBA programme, consider the following factors to make the right choice:  

  1. Length of Program

The length of the programme will determine the pace of your studies, as well as the speed at which you will get back into the workforce. Corresponding to the digitalisation of the business landscape and the Industrial Revolution 4.0, most universities offer a blended learning experience, incorporating both traditional face-to-face sessions, as well as online sessions. An accelerated programme can lead to your MBA degree in one year, but with a standard programme, it will be a two-year format.  
  1. Strengths and Specialization

Most MBA programmes have their areas of strength, such as sustainability, entrepreneurship, or finance. Some business schools also offer potential immersion and collaboration opportunities with institutions of higher learning abroad. Some programmes provide a flexible curriculum that allows you to explore elective courses. You shall discover the school's strengths, teaching style, and curriculum to see whether they align with your area of interest. Before pursuing an MBA, you would have developed an area of interest during your foundation in business and undergraduate years.   Growth, Accuracy, Achievement, Arrow symbol, Chart  
  1. ROI and Cost

The Return on Investment (ROI) goes beyond your starting salary as you join the workforce. When it comes to ROI, the 'R' should not be limited to financial return. The business network and friendship you gain and the critical thinking skills you cultivate from attending an MBA programme will contribute to the return 'R' as a MBA graduate. When choosing the right MBA programme, think of the ROI as something you gain in the long run, for both tangible and intangible gains.  
  1. Career Opportunities

Before choosing an MBA programme, you need to be sure whether the school can advance your career aspirations and goals. Talk to alumni and find out about their experiences with the career services team, recruitment events, and campus visits from potential employers. Try to find out if the career service team is dynamic in reaching out to alumni networks and personal contacts and if there are opportunities to participate in career treks. For every potential school, review their career and employment reports, examine career statistics and recruiter data while looking beyond starting salaries.   Blurred business people on their way from work  
  1. Culture and Personality

Check out the types of people that the school attracts and the environment that it encourages. Are you a competitive or collaborative person? When you talk to alumni and current students, does the vibe you attain portray a competitive or collaborative environment? Check if your interactions are in line with what you discover. A lot can be learned by networking with alumni and current students in your area of interest. Remember that it isn't only about whether you are a good match for the school, but also if the school is a good match for you.  

In a Nutshell

Finally, when choosing an MBA programme, it shouldn't be all about the programme's duration, post-graduate salaries, or the number of jobs offered. It should also be about defining the field you intend to pursue and to state the qualities you care about in a business school. Careful research will ensure that you are spending time and effort by choosing a school that will be a good match for you.

4December2020
Career Options in Human Anatomy and Biology

Human anatomy and biology are life sciences. Postgraduates of Human anatomy and biology are in demand across various sectors, including government departments, health ministries, forensic science, and environmental agencies. There are also career opportunities in communications, engineering, and education. The following are career options in human anatomy and biology you can pursue after studying an MBBS course in Malaysia.  

  1. Postsecondary Health Specialties Teachers

Postsecondary Health Specialties Teachers is a career option available for human anatomy and biology graduates. Their job involves providing college instruction to prepare students for careers in specialised fields such as dentistry, medicine, and other health fields. The job description of a postsecondary health specialities teacher includes preparing lessons, instructing students, and grading their work. With an extensive knowledge of human biology and human anatomy, teachers can be useful in this career path.  
  1. Radiologic and MRI Technicians

Radiologic technicians use x-rays to capture the pictures of the internal body, while MRI technicians obtain anatomical pictures using magnetic resonance imaging. Both technicians require a thorough understanding of anatomy and human biology to safely and accurately position patients so that they can capture photos of the necessary parts of their bodies. The job description of Radiologic and MRI technicians also includes providing useful answers to questions that patients might ask about these procedures. Male patient lying on massage table with leg held by massage therapist  
  1. Physical Therapists

Physical therapists are responsible for finding out the physical effects of a sickness or injury on patients and developing the right solution to help patients regain physical functions while minimizing their pain. With adequate knowledge and understanding of human anatomy and biology, physical therapists can help to alleviate the pain of patients.    
  1. Medical Writers

Technical writing is another career option in human anatomy and biology. The job of technical writers is to curate manuals and other written documents that explain the operation of a device or medical procedure. Technical writers may need a degree or professional certification in English or a similar subject and a bachelor's degree in a specialized field in life science. Technical writers are also responsible for producing scientific materials that are related to medical inventions or write applications for research funding. With an extensive knowledge of human anatomy and biology, technical writers can effectively express and explain any subject matter they write about, including medical procedures and medical products.   Scientists Working in The Laboratory
  1. Biomedical Engineers

Biomedical engineering usually requires the study of engineering principles with scientific fields like biology and physiology. Engineers in this field are responsible for creating healthcare products from computer software to artificial organs. They also work on designing, evaluating, and repairing diagnostic equipment and medical devices. With an adequate understanding of human anatomy and biology, biomedical engineers can produce appropriate, artificial body parts that efficiently replace diseased parts or organs of the body.  
  1. Biomedical Scientists

Biomedical scientists are responsible for improving the health of their patients and preventing disease. With their extensive knowledge of human biology and anatomy, biomedical scientists can help to identify abnormalities in the development of a person's body or how the body functions due to the presence of specific illnesses or injuries, as well as provide solutions to certain conditions.   A scientist using a pipette with a microtiter plate and a petri dish
  1. Pharmaceutical Scientists or Product Specialists

This is another career option for graduates with a background in human anatomy and biology. People looking to join the workforce can choose one of a few different paths in this industry. With knowledge in life science, you can work with pharmaceuticals to research and test new products or use your knowledge in science to work in sales, marketing, or public relations. A product specialist can be involved in creating innovative products that aid early diagnosis of disease, devices that help provide treatment at hospitals or at home or developing technology-enhanced teaching material.  
  1. Clinical Research

Clinical research is another prospective job-oriented branch of healthcare science that determines the safety and efficacy of drugs and vaccines under development, medications, devices, diagnostic products and treatment regimens intended for human health care. The job opportunities for the biomedical postgraduates in this Clinical research includes research associates, study coordinators, clinical site supervisors and study monitors, research investigators, clinical trial managers, research analysts and medical writers.  

In a Nutshell

There are several exciting and in-demand career options in human anatomy and biology for job seekers. Graduates who studied medicine in Malaysia can choose to pursue any of the above career options. For more information regarding courses offered by the medical university in Malaysia, please feel free to get in touch with our friendly and helpful counsellors.

3December2020
Scroll Collection for 2020 AIMST Graduans

Dear Graduates of 2020, Hats off to all the 2020 graduates! Congratulations on your graduation from AIMST University’s management team. Your hard work deserves warm and thoughtful words of recognition. You have reached a major milestone in your life. Due to the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, AIMST 2020 Convocation Ceremony has been postponed to a new date that will be announced later. Hence, AIMST Management will release the scrolls to the graduates after the approval by the University’s Senate with the following conditions: 1. Graduates need to fill up the Scroll Request Online Form (link will be given on 18 December 2020). 2. Graduates are required to settle all outstanding debts with the University (tuition fees, accommodation fees, etc). 3. Graduates must have completed the tracer study. 4. All applications are subject to the approval of AIMST Management. 5. The scrolls can be collected at the Admission Counter or will be posted (upon request) after 28 December 2020. 6. This scroll collection exercise is NOT APPLICABLE for MBBS students, as they have not completed their studies yet. We wish you the very best as you navigate the next chapter of your journey and we welcome you to the AIMST Alumni Community. Please do not hesitate to contact Student Admissions & Records Division at (04-4298000 ext. 1267/1266/1265/8214) for further clarification. Thank you.

27November2020
Free webinar on ‘Demystifying diabetes: Is Type 2 DM reversible?

AIMST University’s Faculty of Allied Health Professions (FAHP) is organizing a webinar on ‘Demystifying diabetes: Is Type 2 DM reversible?’ at 11 am on 27th November 2020. This webinar is in conjunction with the World Diabetes Day (WDD) which is celebrated on November 14 every year and the theme for World Diabetes Day 2020 is ‘The Nurse and Diabetes’. WDD falls on the birthday of Fredrick Banting who, along with Charles Best, were credited for the discovery of insulin in 1921. The webinar consists of a presentation on 'Demystifying Diabetes: Is Reversible Type 2 DM?’ and a session for debate. The resource person for the webinar will be Ms. Wong Lai Kun, Lecturer at FAHP, and it will be moderated by Ms. Drona Dewi, an alumna of AIMST University’s Faculty of Applied Sciences (Batch 4) and the founder & CEO of Drona Wellness. Please fill the registration form at Demystifying Diabetes: Is Type 2 DM reversible? and view the brochure for more details. E-certificate will be provided for registered participants. Demystifying Diabetes: Is Type 2 DM reversible banner

26November2020
Shaping Successful Career Future with AIMST University- BSc (Hons) Accounting & Finance

The Faculty of Business and Management (FBM) of AIMST University is organizing an alumni webinar series titled ‘Shaping Successful Career Future with AIMST University- BSc (Hons) Accounting & Finance’ at 3 pm on Thursday, 26th November 2020.
 
The speakers of this webinar consist of two undergraduates and alumni from FBM. In this webinar, the founder and CEO of SQL Account & SQL Payroll, Mr. Desmond Law Hoe Yen will be making a special guest appearance to share his knowledge and experiences in the field of accounting and finance. In general, the webinar shall emphasize the following:
 
1. Details of the BSc (Hons) Accounting & Finance programme
2. Sharing of experiences by the students and alumni while at AIMST University
3. Alumni working experiences and their achievements
 
Please view the brochure for more details and you can view us live on Facebook at
 

19November2020
7 Advantages of Getting an MBA For Your Career

An MBA degree comes with a plethora of benefits that stretch beyond your career and professional goals and into your non-work life. So, if you are considering an MBA degree to boost your career, here are several advantages to getting an MBA for your career to help you decide.  

1. Credibility

There are many ways you can demonstrate credibility in your industry. One of the ways is to volunteer for a project that pushes you beyond your comfort zone which demonstrates your talent to the company's management. Another way is to start a business of your own to establish early credibility as an entrepreneur. However, if you want real clout in the business world, an MBA degree will boost your credibility in the industry.  

2. Discover Different Careers

With an MBA degree, you are open to many opportunities. Many business graduates indeed pick up an area of specialisation such as finance or accounting, but the MBA degree still has value in other professional fields. MBA offers you different qualifications that many companies in other industries perceive as superior to other academic qualifications, making it easier for you to move around in various fields if you intend to do so.  

3. Better communication

MBA graduates communicate better with their colleagues or employees. These communication skills can also be beneficial at home with your kids, parents or siblings, as well as at social and business events. Being able to communicate is vital in everyday life as it helps in communicating your needs, ideas and solutions.  

4. Self-discipline

To complete an MBA programme you must attend classes and study sessions, complete assignments and push yourself through rigorous and complex coursework.  You may be doing all of these while you are working. Therefore, this will turn you into a more disciplined person, which would benefit you in other areas in your life as well.   Aerial view of crowd connected by lines  

5. Access to an Extensive Business Network

As you go through your MBA programme, you will encounter excellent networking opportunities as you meet and interact with fellow students, professors and lecturers. Being around such people will expand your business horizons. You will further gain access to the extensive alumni network of your chosen MBA programme. This network will provide you with incredible insight into the business world even before you land your first industry role.  

6. Broader Worldview

During an MBA programme, you get to address serious problems and real-world business challenges. This sharpens your ability to look beyond your role and to see how companies operate as a whole. The programme also amplifies your perspectives on global, social and economic issues as you work alongside other students from various educational and career backgrounds.   brainstorming in the office  

7. Increased creativity

The coursework of an MBA may seem like it is all about facts and numbers. However, working through problems and data hones your creative thinking abilities, which inspires creativity. The creative thinking you develop during your MBA extends beyond business and work; as it also pays off in your social and family life.  

In a Nutshell

Having an MBA in the bag sets you up for a successful and fruitful career in finance, human resources, marketing, entrepreneurship or any other sector in which you choose to work. It increases job security, gives you access to an extensive business network, broadens your worldview and more. For further information on business programmes in Malaysia, including the foundation in business, undergraduate business degrees, MBA, please feel free to get in touch with our friendly and helpful counsellors.

19November2020
7 Everyday Uses of Biotechnology

Biotechnology is one of the most promising industries globally, making Biotechnology graduates highly sought after in the job market. In fact, graduates with a Bachelor of Biotechnology degree are able to address the issues that we face today, such as feeding the growing population and providing an alternative to scarce natural resources. The concept of biotechnology is not new to our world. It has existed for hundreds of years. The commercial application of biotechnology can be seen in everyday products like bread, beer, cheese, wine, and yogurt. In addition, biotechnology helps to produce medical diagnostic tests that are able to detect diseases early for a successful treatment. Even home pregnancy test kits are biotechnological products. One way or another, all of us make use of biotechnological products in our everyday lives. Below are the uses of biotechnology in our everyday lives.  

1. Safer and Healthier Food

Today, as obesity is rising, biotechnology helps to create healthier oils from soybeans, canola, and sunflowers. The oils made from these products are free from the trans-fat responsible for increased cholesterol levels and heart diseases. Biotechnology has also helped to make the meat we eat every day safer through improvements in animal health and monitoring of the food supply chain. Biotechnological products can help ensure safe and sustainable food, from farm to the fork.  

2. Pharmaceuticals

Biotechnology has made a significant impact on the medical industry over the past years. Biotechnology has been used to develop new pharmaceutical products that are safer, more effective and cost-effective. Some popular biotech pharmaceuticals include Remicade, Rituxan, Prevarn, and Avastin.  

3. Fabrics

Only a handful of people give fabrics a second thought, except to check how the material would rub against the skin. Interestingly, most fabrics are now dyed through a fermentation vat process. Biochemicals are used in the production of dyes, polyester, and nylon. Biotechnology is involved in every piece of clothing we wear every day.   Scientist holding corn cob

4. Biodiesel

Although biodiesel is not so popular yet, some industries are using it. Also, it offers many benefits for the future. Biodiesel reduces carbon impact, which is crucial to a cleaner and greener future. Biodiesels are produced from plant-derived sugars that are fermented using biotechnology to create ethanol.  

5. Alcohol

Most of us don't know how alcohol (beer) is produced. In fact, the production process of alcohol is purely industrial biotechnology in action. The process involves converting the starch in the barley to sugar and yeast fermentation. Both parts of the process are biotechnological processes.  

6. Detergents

For over 30 years, enzymes have been used in many detergents since Novozymes introduced them. The traditional use of enzymes in laundry detergents usually involved those that degrade proteins, causing stains like those found in grass stain, red wine, and soil. Lipases are also enzymes useful in dissolving fat stains and cleaning grease traps.   Bio enzymes leather  

7. Leather

The processing of leather usually involved the use of harmful chemicals in the past. Today, enzyme technology has advanced so much that these toxic chemicals have been replaced to increase the speed and efficiency of the process. Bio enzymes are now applied in the first step, where fat and hair are removed from the hides. These enzymes are also used in cleaning as well as keratin and pigment removal. The enzymes also help to enhance the softness of the hide. With the use of certain enzymes, the leather is stabilized during the tanning process to prevent it from rotting.  

In a Nutshell

The aforementioned shows the enormous benefits that biotechnology offers in our everyday lives. Directly or indirectly, biotechnology is changing the world as we know it. There is no denying that biotechnology is one of the most promising technologies in the future. The world needs more biotech professionals to progress. For further information on getting a Bachelor of Biotechnology in Malaysia, please feel free to get in touch with our friendly and helpful counsellors.

19November2020
7 Types of Engineering Courses to Study

Engineering is a broad discipline that covers a wide range of applications and industries. With various types of engineering disciplines and courses to choose from, it can be hard for students to make up their mind. In this blog post, we are pleased to present to you the most popular engineering disciplines and courses to help you decide. Read on to find out.  

1. Chemical Engineering

Chemical engineering involves the use of chemical and biological processes to make various materials and substances useful to everyday life. The course consists of natural and experimental sciences such as chemistry and physics as well as life sciences like biology, microbiology, and biochemistry. Chemical engineering also involves the design of products and manufacture of food, fuels, and materials from a raw state to finished products. Chemical engineers are also responsible for creating the systems and equipment used in chemical processing.  

2. Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Electrical and electronic engineering is the study of design and application of equipment, systems, and devices that function using electricity, electronics, and electromagnetism. Electrical and electronic engineering covers power, electronics, control systems, signal processing, telecommunications, micro-electronics, wired and optical communications, generation, transmission, conversion and conservation of electric power and more. Most engineering jobs in Malaysia will require at least a diploma in electrical and electronic engineering. AIMST University, one of the most prestigious universities in Malaysia offers different engineering programs that prepare students to apply knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering fundamentals to well-defined engineering procedures and practices. As industrial training and project work is a compulsory part of the courses, graduates are well equipped with the skills and knowledge to excel in the job market.  

3. Mechanical Engineering

Mechanical engineering is broad and covers other fields of engineering, such as marine engineering, aeronautic engineering and etc. Mechanical engineering students are trained to deal with the design, manufacture, and maintenance of mechanical systems. Students who choose this discipline will study statics and dynamics, thermodynamics, fluid dynamics, stress analysis, mechanical design and technical drawing.   Engineer working on the field near a Telecomunications tower  

4. Telecommunication Engineering

Telecom engineering combines the study of electrical engineering and computer science. The job descriptions of a telecommunications engineer are broad, ranging from basic circuit design to strategic mass developments. When you study telecommunication engineering, you will be trained to design and oversee the installation of telecom equipment and facilities like complex electronic switching systems, copper wire telephone facilities and fibre optics. Engineers in this field are also responsible for providing high-speed internet data services.  

5. Civil Engineering

Civil engineering deals with the design and development of infrastructural projects. It can be a large-scale project such as creating a nationwide transport system or water supply network, or a small scale project such as building a single road or building. Civil engineers also work as part of a team comprising engineers from other fields.  

6. Petroleum Engineering

Petroleum engineering involves producing naturally-occurring compounds such as Hydrocarbons, which are either crude oil or natural gas. Petroleum engineers work to apply basic science to solve the challenges associated with oil and gas exploration, drilling, and production. Petroleum engineering also deals with locating and extracting various energy resources such as natural gas and oil. Exploration and refining of petroleum products fall in the upstream sector of the oil and gas industry.   Two dock workers holding paperwork while standing in the shipyard  

7. Marine Engineering

This discipline teaches students how to design, develop, and test vehicles and structures that are water-borne such as ships, boats, military vessels, submarines, oil rigs and etc. Engineers in this field are also equipped with electrical and mechanical knowledge. Marine engineers are responsible for the operation, maintenance, and repairs of the mechanical components and equipment onboard a ship.  

In a Nutshell

The above engineering disciplines have one common goal: to provide solutions to the challenges faced by the world. As the world becomes more technologically advanced, more engineers are needed to fulfil the job market demand. In view of this, AIMST Electrical and Electronic Engineering program is equipped with INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 4.0 (IR 4.0) related courses such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Robotics, Cyber Security, Internet of Things (IoT) for industrial application, 5G communication, Smart Grid and Big Data Analysis. Furthermore, the Faculty of Engineering and Computer Technology (FECT) takes additional responsibility to source and nurture strong engagement with industry partners and most recently with the Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA) for better industrial bonding and job availability for students upon their graduation. Accreditation by EAC as well as Sydney and Washington accord allows students to pursue their further engineering carrier internationally. We are looking forward to meeting you in the preview session. For further information on AIMST University’s Diploma and degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering, please feel free to get in touch with our friendly and helpful counsellors.

19November2020
What Does Cosmetic Dental Surgery Include?

As we go through life we don’t always treat our teeth well; we eat and drink foods that stain or damage our teeth. Teeth can become misshapen, broken by accident, or develop gaps. Some people naturally just have a bad set of dentitions. Thankfully, cosmetic dental surgery can correct all these issues, giving you a better smile. Cosmetic surgery is aimed at improving the appearance of your smile through one or a series of procedures. Cosmetic dentists work with a patient to develop a plan that helps them to achieve their personal goal. People interested in practising cosmetic dental surgery will need to undertake a course in dental technology and will require a Bachelor's degree in dental surgery in order to qualify. Keep reading to learn what cosmetic dental surgery is about.  

Teeth Whitening

A teeth whitening procedure is one of the easiest and cheapest ways to improve your smile. There are several ways teeth can be whitened. Patients can have their teeth bleached in the dentist's office or buy a mold and gels from their dentist to bleach their teeth at home. Some teeth whitening products are also available at retail stores. Some products can be bought over the counter; these include whitening toothpaste, rinses, and white strips.   Dental Veneers  

Dental Veneers

Dental veneers are custom-made shells of tooth-coloured porcelain or resin that cover the front surface of the teeth. The procedure involves removing about half a millimetre of enamel from the tooth's surface. The custom-made shells are then bonded to the front of the teeth, changing their colour, shape, and size.  

Dental Bonding

Dental bonding is a treatment developed to repair decayed, chipped, cracked, or misshapen teeth. The procedure is also a suitable replacement for, or alternative to, amalgam or silver fillings. In dental bonding, a tooth-coloured resin is applied to the tooth and strengthened with an ultraviolet laser or lamp to help bond the material to the tooth.  

Dental Crown

A dental crown is also called a cap; it is designed to replace the entire decayed or damaged tooth above the gum line. The goal is to restore the shape, size, strength, and appearance of the original tooth. A dental crown prevents a weak tooth from breaking and it is used cosmetically to cover misshapen or discoloured teeth. Dental crowns can be made using metal, porcelain, resin, or ceramics.  

Inlays and Onlays

Inlays and Onlays are also known as indirect fillings. They can be made from gold, silver, porcelain, or composite materials to fill up decayed or damaged teeth. The Inlays and Onlays are created in a lab and bonded into place by the dentist. Inlays are fillings that are bonded within the centre of a tooth. They are referred to as Onlays when the filling includes one or more points of the tooth or covers the biting surface.   Prosthodontics lab  

Dental Implants

Dental implants are titanium replacement teeth that are inserted into the bone socket of the missing tooth. As the jawbone begins to heal, it grows around the implanted metal post, thereby anchoring it securely in the jaw and providing a foundation for the replacement tooth.  

Other Cosmetic Dental Procedures

There are other cosmetic dental procedures available such as bridges, dentures, and dental braces. Bridges are made of crowns for the teeth on either side of a gap with a false tooth in between. A denture is a simple, removable replacement for missing teeth, while dental braces are designed to straighten crooked or disordered teeth by applying pressure over the time to move teeth slowly into the correct position.  

In a Nutshell

These common dental procedures are now done every day, making cosmetic dental surgery a lucrative market for dentists. Students who want to study a course in dental technology can be sure that there are many opportunities available in this field. For further information, please feel free to get in touch with our friendly and helpful counsellors.

17November2020
Shaping Successful Career Future with AIMST University’s Engineering Programme

Greetings from AIMST University! The Faculty of Engineering and Computer Technology (FECT) is organizing an alumni webinar series titled ‘Shaping Successful Career Future with AIMST University's Engineering Programmes’ at 10 am on Saturday, 21st November 2020. This webinar will feature two distinguished alumni and a year four student who will share their experiences and testimonials about the faculty and its programmes. Come join us to learn more about the engineering programmes offered at AIMST University. Please view the brochure for more details and you can view us live on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/aimst2u Click the following link to register:  Shaping Successful Career Future with FECT AIMST‎

11November2020
A RECAP: What is the R0 and why is it down when Malaysia’s Covid-19 cases are up? Community medicine expert explains

Let’s read what Assoc. Prof. Dr. Saraswathi Bina Rai has to say about the basic reproduction number (R0) of Covid-19 in Malaysia. Dr. Bina is a member of AIMST University’s Faculty of Medicine (Community Medicine Unit) and was formerly the Head of Penang Epidemiology Intelligence Programme Unit, Ministry of Health Malaysia (MOH). The article titled ‘What is the R0 and why is it down when Malaysia’s Covid-19 cases are up? Community medicine expert explains’ was published in the Malay Mail on 11th November 2020. Click What is the R0 and why is it down when Malaysia’s Covid-19 cases are up? to read and learn more about AIMST University.

10November2020
Chance for Better Health Awareness – Prof. Dr. PK Rajesh

Dr. PK Rajesh AIMST University’s Faculty of Medicine Deputy Dean (Academic & International Affairs) and Professor of Microbiology, Dr. PK Rajesh has shared his knowledge and opinion in The Star newspaper under the ‘Letters to the Editor’ column. The letter titled ‘Chance for better health awareness’ was published on 10th November 2020. Click below to read more. Source from The Star: Chance for better health awareness