Sustainable Development Solutions Network

SDSN Malaysia Leadership Council at the ASEAN Workshop on Sustainable Development

Kong Phui Yi — Thu, 16 Jan 2025 09:00:00 +0000

Held at Sunway University on 13 – 14 January 2025, the 2025 ASEAN Workshop on Sustainable Development: Accelerating ASEAN Progress on the 17 Sustainable Development Goals, involved several SDSN Malaysia Leadership Council members.

Day 1

SDSN Malaysia Leadership Council Chair, YBhg. Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Sir Dr. Jeffrey Cheah KBE AO, Welcomed the Audience

The audience during YBhg. Tan Sri Dato’ Seri Sir Dr. Jeffrey Cheah’s Welcoming Address

SDSN VP for Asia & SDSN Malaysia Leadership Council Member, Professor Emeritus Ulung Dato’ Dr Woo Wing Thye (R), addressing the audience in the opening ceremony and in multiple panels. Pictured here with HE Dr Kao Kim Hourn, ASEAN Secretary-General (L)

SDSN Malaysia Network Manager, Karen Chand, in the Operationalizing the Malaysia Madani Education and Training Agenda Panel

(First from Right) Professor Emeritus Dato’ Dr Mazlin Mokhtar, SDSN Malaysia Leadership Council Member in the Responsible Environmental Stewardship: Science Panel of Southeast Asia and COP30

Day 2

Dato’ Seri Mustapa Muhamed, SDSN Leadership Council Member, in the Transformative Economic Management for Malaysia Madani in a Politically Fractious World Threatened by Environmental Crisis panel

Dato’ Ir Lee Yee Cheong (Middle), SDSN Malaysia Leadership Council Advisor & Tan Sri Abdul Wahid Omar (Right), SDSN Malaysia Leadership Council Member, during the Closing Panel

Closing Panel on Moving the SDG Agenda Forward in ASEAN

SDSN Malaysia Leadership Council Meeting held following the ASEAN Workshop for Sustainable Development Proceedings. Members not mentioned previously include: Datuk Dr Zunika Mohamed (7th from Right), Madam Norliza Hashim (3rd from Left), Professor Mahendhiran Sanggaran Nair (6th from Left), SDSN Malaysia Leadership Council Members. Mr Asfaazam Kasbani (6th from Right), Director, SDG Centre Malaysia, was invited to give a presentation.

Showcasing Sunway University Research at COP29 in Baku

admin vince — Sun, 15 Dec 2024 03:47:00 +0000

Showcasing Sunway University Research at COP29 in Baku

Five Sunway University researchers participated in COP29 (Conference of the Parties No. 29) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in Baku, Azerbaijan during 11-17 November 2025, to share the practical solutions that they have developed from the pioneering research projects on sustainable development that have been funded by the Jeffrey Cheah Foundation since 2016. Dubbed the “finance COP”, thousands of participants from across the world gathered to find solutions to fund the necessary climate adaptation and mitigation projects necessary to achieve COP21 Paris Agreement goals.¹

Jeffrey D. Sachs (President, UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network; Tan Sri Sir Jeffrey Cheah Honorary Distinguished Professor, Sunway University), Woo Wing Thye (University Chair Professor, Liaoning University; Research Professor, Sunway University), Mazlin Mokhtar (Professor, Sunway University; Professor Emeritus, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia), Leong Yuen Yoong (Professor, Sunway University) and Minhaz Farid Ahmed (Research Fellow, UNSDSN-Asia; University Lecturer, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia) participated in multiple speaking sessions across this year’s COP.

Geopolitical order for the near future

Professor Woo participated in the panel on Systemic Pathways to Resilience hosted by the Greece Pavilion. In his presentation entitled “Establish an Asia-Europe SDG Partnership (AESP) to create the Systemic Pathway to Resilience”, Professor Woo emphasized that the present global situation is extremely dangerous. First, the Holocene Epoch, which has fostered human civilization for nearly 12,000 years, is rapidly transitioning into the Age of Anthropocene due to human-induced climate change and biodiversity loss. Second, the era of the USA being the Global Hegemon is fading quickly because of the fast rise of other populous economies, notably China and India, resulting in steady escalation of military tensions.

Panel on The Systemic Pathway Resilience at the Greece Pavilion. From left to right: Petros Varelidis (General Secretary of Natural Environment and Water, Ministry of Environment and Energy of Greece), Prof. Yannis Ioannidis (President, Association for Computing Machinery, & Professor, University of Athens), Sergio Fernandez de Cordova (Chairman, PVBLIC Foundation), Dr. Gene Leon (Executive Director, Development Bank for Resilient Prosperity), and Professor Woo Wing Thye (Liaoning University and Sunway University).

In Professor Woo’s assessment, the Cold War is the more immediate existential threat than Global Warming. He proposes that Asia and Europe avoid being pulled into proxy wars by forming the Asia-Europe SDG Partnership (AESP) to focus on assisting the Global South to accelerate progress on the SDGs, and to deepen economic integration among themselves and the Global South e.g. consolidating the various regional free trade pacts into a WTO-style multilateral trading system. The Cold War would not grow in absence of proxy wars, and the economic growth of the Global South would make AESP a desirable grouping for the main participants in the Cold War to join. He argued that AESP, by concentrating singularly on achieving the SDGs and maintaining neutrality in the Cold War, would inevitably crowd out the Cold War, while simultaneously addressing climate change and biodiversity loss.

The New Science Panel for Borneo

The Sunway University contingent participated in the Launch of the Science Panel of Borneo (SPB) project at the Indonesia Pavilion. Borneo island is one of the world’s most biodiverse regions. Borneo is the home to thousands of unique species and ecosystems. However, like the Congo Basin and the Amazon region, Borneo faces pressures from climate change, deforestation, and unsustainable resource use.

Left to right: Dr. Minhaz Farid Ahmed (UNSDSN-Asia and Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia), Professor Jatna Supriatna (Co-Chair of SPB and Universitas Indonesia), Professor Mazlin Mokhtar (Co-Chair of SPB and Sunway University), Dr. Ching Too A/L Kim (Secretary General, Ministry of National Resources and Environmental Sustainability of Malaysia), and Professor Wing Thye Woo (Liaoning University and Sunway University)

From left to right: Dr. Ching Too A/L Kim (Secretary General, Ministry of National Resources and Environmental Sustainability of Malaysia), Professor Jeffrey Sachs (Columbia University and Sunway University) and Professor Wing Thye Woo (Liaoning University and Sunway University)

Professor Jatna Supriatna (Universitas Indonesia) and the Sunway contingent have been working since 2022 to mobilize scientists in Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia for the Science Panel for Borneo (SPB) project. Professor Jatna and Professor Mazlin are the Co-Chairs of SPB, Professor Woo is the Strategic Coordinator, and Dr. Minhaz Farid Ahmed co-heads the SPB Secretariat.

There are now over 100 scientists from these three countries who are working together to conduct a systematic assessment of the economic, social, and environmental dimensions of the situation on Borneo island, and to draw up a holistic plan for economic development that would be environmentally friendly and socially inclusive. It is important to protect the rainforest and expand it with land rehabilitation not just for biodiversity protection but also for the enlargement of the global carbon sink, for the emergence of new economic growth machines in Borneo like eco-tourism and carbon credit markets, for giving indigenous communities the choice of preserving traditional lifestyle, and for future discoveries of beneficial pharmacological products.

To complement the launch of SPB at the Indonesia Pavilion, Professor Mazlin Mokhtar organized a panel at the Malaysia Pavilion to discuss strategies on Uniting Scientists and Communities for a Sustainable Future. Dr, Ching Too A/L Kim (Secretary-General of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Sustainability of Malaysia) and Professor Jeffrey Sachs (University Professor at Columbia University) were among the participants.

Professor Jatna Supriatna, Professor Mazlin Mokhtar, and Dr. Ahmad Minhaz lay out the work agenda of SPB. The are seven research clusters, each dedicated to a critical area of focus:

Economic Development: Equity, Stability, Sustainability, and Inclusivity: Promoting economic development that is equitable, secure, sustainable, and inclusive, ensuring that development programs do not compromise Borneo’s rich biodiversity.
Flora of Borneo: Cataloging and conserving Borneo’s unique botanical wealth, understanding ecological roles, and promoting sustainable use.
Fauna of Borneo: Prioritizing the conservation of iconic species through habitat protection and community-based conservation programs.
Sustainable Agriculture: Promoting sustainable agricultural practices that minimize environmental impact while ensuring food security and economic benefits for local communities.
Water and Minerals of Borneo: Advocating for sustainable management of water and mineral resources to ensure their long-term availability and health.
Social Well-Being and Cultural Diversity: Ensuring that development projects respect and preserve cultural heritage, traditional knowledge, and community rights.
Geography and Geology of Borneo: Understanding geological processes and advocating for policies that integrate geological knowledge into environmental and development planning.

By fostering synergies among sectors, SPB will enhance efficiency in resource planning and implementation, ensuring that every effort contributes meaningfully to the sustainability goals.

A Way Forward for Decarbonising Southeast Asia

Professor Woo Wing Thye and Professor Leong Yuen Yoong co-lead the ASEAN Green Future project (coordinated out of Sunway University) to investigate pathways for decarbonizing technical systems and re-carbonizing natural ecosystems in Southeast Asia. The project involves research teams from Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. This project was invited by the Malaysia Pavilion to present its findings in the panel Can Southeast Asia Achieve a Near-Zero Emissions Power System by 2050?.

From left to right: Dr. Ebun Akinsete (Athens University of Economics and Business), Prof. Leong Yuen Yoong (Sunway University), Prof Nico Theodossiou (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki) and Prof. Phoebe Koundouri (Athens University of Economics and Business)

Professor Leong highlighted Southeast Asia’s significant growth potential and the clauses in the European Green Deal which specify that the EU would start imposing tariffs from products from countries that do not have a credible commitment to achieving net-zero emissions in a timely fashion. To avoid damages from climate change and protectionism from the EU, ASEAN states need to accelerate their transition to a low-carbon future by prioritizing investments in renewable energy sources like solar, wind, hydro, and biomass. By doing so, ASEAN can mitigate climate risks, prevent protectionism, stimulate economic growth, and ensure energy security for its future.

Professor Leong Yuen Yoong was invited by the Malaysia Pavilion to participate in the panel From Roads to Runway: Malaysia’s Blueprint for Decarbonised Transport with experts from the Ministry of Transportation of Malaysia and the Malaysian Green Technology and Climate Change Corporation.

Professor Leong called for a holistic approach to creating a sustainable transportation future. This means a masterplan for the entire transport ecosystem (including freight and public transportation) that builds resilient infrastructure, prioritizes equitable access, reduces congestion, improves public transportation, and enhances safety by reducing pollution and accidents.

From left to right: Kalyani Inampudi (Independent ESG and Carbon Consultant ), Professor Leong Yuen Yoong (Sunway University), Dr. Harikrishna Kulaveerasingam (SD Guthrie Berhad) and Azreen Turaz (FGV Holdings Berhad).

She highlighted Malaysia’s unique opportunity to establish two new green industries to support sustainable transportation. Firstly, the abundance of organic waste from plantations positions Malaysia to develop a robust biomethane industry. Secondly, the country’s strategic location on international shipping routes makes it ideal for establishing refueling ports in key locations like Penang, Klang, Kuantan, Sandakan, and Miri, facilitating the adoption of biofuels in maritime transport.

Professor Leong also suggested accelerating the creation of a regional high speed rail network for medium-distance travel. She outlined several strategies, including harmonizing technical standards, leveraging on regional connectivity initiatives, and exploring innovative financing mechanisms, to facilitate seamless cross-border rail operations and attract investments.

Professor Leong also joined experts from FGV Holdings Berhad and SD Guthrie Berhad on the panel Sustainable Palm Oil and Global Food Security: Feeding the World Responsibly at the Malaysia Pavilion. She emphasized the need to shift from chemical-intensive practices to regenerative agriculture by focusing on soil health and biodiversity. By prioritizing sustainable practices and aligning with international standards like the MSPO, Malaysia can ensure the long-term viability of its palm oil industry and contribute to global efforts to combat climate change and food insecurity.

Professor Leong further contributed to the discourse on marine conservation by participating in a panel discussion at the Greece Pavilion, titled RACC16 Statement: Oceans in Crisis – Impacts and Responses. She highlighted the pressing threats facing Southeast Asia’s marine ecosystems, including habitat loss, pollution, climate change, and poor governance. To address these issues, she advocated for a dual approach: decarbonizing the maritime sector, and restoring natural ecosystems and protecting coastal environments. Only by understanding the intricate relationships within marine ecosystems and implementing sustainable practices, can Southeast Asia’s marine biodiversity be safeguarded.

¹ UNFCCC is one of the three environment-related pacts that the world community had signed at the historic Earth Summit held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 1992. The other two environmental pacts are the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) and the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD). COP16 of CBD had met in Cali, Colombia in October 2024, and COP16 of UNCCD met in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia in December 2024.

COP21 in Paris in 2015 (also known as the Paris Agreement) was a landmark summit because it had succeeded in winning unanimous global agreement to keep global warming well below 2°C, ideally to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels, and to require all Parties to submit nationally determined contributions (NDCs) to reduce emissions and enhance resilience. UNFCCC COPs had subsequently focused on improving global benchmarks on fighting climate change and technical and financial programs to assist developing economies to mitigate and adapt to climate changes.

SDSN Malaysia Youth Designs “Hope for Her”: An SDG 5 Project to Nurture Lives, One Seed at a Time

Kong Phui Yi — Tue, 20 Aug 2024 09:00:00 +0000

Imagine a world where losing everything doesn’t mean losing hope.

SDSN Malaysia Youth recently organised “Hope for Her”, a unique plant-potting fundraising campaign in support of Grace Home, a shelter focused on supporting women.

Recognizing the pressing issues of gender inequality and the plight of women facing challenging circumstances, the campaign sought to raise awareness while contributing to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 3, 5 and 10: Good Health and Well-being; Gender Equality; and Reduced Inequalities.

A Seed of Hope

At the heart of “Hope for Her” was a simple yet powerful concept: every RM10 donated allowed participants to plant a seed of hope. By engaging in a fun and interactive plant-potting activity, donors not only contributed to a worthy cause but also took home a tangible symbol of their generosity. The act of nurturing a growing plant mirrored the spirit of the campaign – to cultivate a brighter future for the women of Grace Home.

Grace Home, a beacon of hope for countless women since its establishment in 1980, provides shelter, food, clothing, medical care, and emotional support to destitute women. The home’s unwavering commitment to restoring dignity and purpose to those in need aligns perfectly with the goals of “Hope for Her.”

Grace Home residents from more than 30 years ago (1984)

Grace Home Residents in 2023

A Blooming Impact

The funds raised through “Hope for Her” will directly support Grace Home’s operations, enabling them to continue providing essential services to their residents. It is a testament to the power of collective action and the compassion of the Sunway community that the campaign successfully raised RM424.88 in just two days.

Beyond the financial contribution, “Hope for Her” served as a platform to raise awareness about the challenges faced by women in society. By engaging students and staff in a meaningful and interactive way, the campaign fostered empathy and understanding of the issues affecting women.

Creators of the Pots: Passing On Seeds of Hope

As the planted seeds grow and flourish, so too will the impact of “Hope for Her.” This initiative is a small but significant step towards creating a more just and equitable world for all women. SDSN Malaysia Youth remains committed to supporting causes that uplift marginalised communities and contribute to a sustainable future.

(L-R) Thishaalini Palani, Cherry Foo Sze Xing, Wennie Gotama

This project was framed, conceptualised and carried out by Sunway University students Thrishaalini Palani, Cherry Foo Sze Xing and Wennie Gotama.

For more information about Grace Home or to support their work, please visit https://www.gracehomeklang.org

Or contact them via
Email: gracehomeklang@gmail.com

Tel:
+6-03-3166 3500/3501
+6012-2978280 (Desmond Teo) or +6012-2967895 (Winnie Teow)

Universities for Impact: Sachs highlights Critical Perspectives in Education, Cooperation and Complexity

Kong Phui Yi — Thu, 02 May 2024 13:00:00 +0000

Jeffrey Sachs, the Jeffrey Cheah Honorary Distinguished Professor on Sustainable Development at Sunway University, President of SDSN and Special Advisor to the United Nations Secretary General, has called on universities to embrace their role as unique solution-builders for society’s complex problems.

Professor Jeffrey Sachs addressing Delegates at the Times Higher Education Asia Universities Summit 2024 held at Sunway University in Malaysia on May 1, 2024.

New Programmes

In the face of short term urgencies, Sachs emphasised the unique place of universities to “gather knowledge, to search for truth, to create innovations in technology and in social institutions, and to look ahead”. To support the training of students in creating the desired technologies and pathways, Sachs pressed for the setting up of new programmes to enable students to concentrate on sustainable development in their studies.

“Sunway University is one of the great pioneers of that in Asia and the world,” Sachs remarked, referring to the provision of a dual track option (in-person and online instruction) for students throughout the world to qualify for a Masters in Sustainable Development Management (MSDM).

Interdisciplinary Engagements

“We need interdisciplinary research, which bring together earth scientists, engineers, economists, psychologists, and other specialists in the behavioural scientists, ethicists, philosophers.” Sachs reported that, from his prolonged engagements in the past quarter century with researchers leading interdisciplinary efforts from Harvard University, Columbia University and Sunway University, a large number of researchers have now acquired the ability to speak in the languages of other disciplines.

Universities are setting up interdisciplinary research centres to convene experts for policy-oriented research. “The problems of sustainable development are so complex, so interconnected, so systems based, that we need the universities to engage in actual problem-solving research”. These solutions require researchers to consider particularities at various scales, that of a locality, of a country and of a region.

Regional Conveners

Academics naturally create knowledge networks as part of their research. These cross-country and domestic collaborative relationships can over time be harnessed to convene key experts for solutions building from multiple sectors. Sachs explained, “universities play an inimitable role in convening stakeholders across sectors, from the government sector, the academic, scientific and research sectors, the business sector and civil society.”

Sachs highlighted the work of the ASEAN Green Future project at Sunway University, which brings together research teams in the ASEAN countries to work on the individual national transformation to green energy, and on the unification of national electricity transmission systems, so that each of the countries and the region as a whole achieves decarbonisation of their power generation systems.

Learning and Networking for the SDGs

Sunway University hosts the SDG Academy of the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network (UN-SDSN), which has the largest global online repository of publicly accessible interdisciplinary high-quality courses on a wide-range of sustainable development issues.

Sachs also highlighted the work of the Networks Team operating out of the Asia Headquarters of the UN-SDSN hosted at Sunway University, which mobilizes universities in the Asia-Pacific region to initiate and collaborate on SDG-focused research projects, teaching programs, and policy activism.

Universities are Pivotal to Meet the Complexity of Current Times

“The complexity of our situation is beyond normal politics, beyond normal government … [This extreme complexity requires] the universities to play a novel, innovative and central role [in problem solving].” He is much encouraged by that universities across Asia are embracing the challenge of achieving the SDGs in the near future.

Sachs ended his message by calling for the Summit of the Future, which would be held at the United Nations in September 2024, to set a common intellectual framework for collective wellbeing.

Sachs was speaking on the topic of Sustainable Development Goals in Asian Universities as part of the Times Higher Education Asia Universities Summit, which was held from April 29 to May 1, 2024 at Sunway University, Kuala Lumpur.

SDSN Member Sustainability Reports

Kong Phui Yi — Tue, 02 Jan 2024 09:00:00 +0000

Sunway University Sustainable Development Goals Report

Sunway University is the Secretariat for the SDSN Malaysia national chapter

Universiti Utara Malaysia Sustainability Report

Editors:

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Masnita Misiran
(SDSN Malaysia Focal Point)
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Zahayu Md Yusof
(SDSN Malaysia Focal Point)
Engku Adlina Batrisyia Engku Muhammad Nazri

Contributors:

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Lily Julienti Abu Bakar
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Masnita Misiran
(SDSN Malaysia Focal Point)
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Risyawati Mohamed Ismail
Dr. Al-Hanisham Bin Mohd Khalid
Dr. Asmahany Ramely
Dr. Azharudin Bin Ali
Dr. Nazliatul Aniza Abdul Aziz
Dr. Nor Suzylah Sohaimi
Dr. Nur Hafizah Mohammad Ismail
Dr. Saidatul Nurul Hidayah Jannatun Naim Nor Ahmad
Suwannit Chareen Chit

Universiti Malaya Sustainable Development Goals Report

Report Coordination Team:

Prof. Ir. Shaliza Ibrahim
Prof. Dr. Yahaya Ahmad
Prof. Dr. Saiful Anuar Karsani
Prof. Dr. Nazia Abdul Majid
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Zeeda Fatimah Mohamad
(SDSN Malaysia Focal Point)
Prof. Dr. Nik. Meriam Nik Sulaiman
(SDSN Malaysia Focal Point)
Dr. Noor Suzaini Mohamed Zaid
Noor Azril Ramli
Huzienetta Hamdan
Mohd Fadhli Rahmat Fakri
(SDSN Malaysia Focal Point)
Affan Nasaruddin
Tan Siu Ching
Rahmat Shah Putra Samsul Rizal
Nur Dinah Izzaty Mohd Zaid
Mohd Firdaus Ramli
Nuratikah Mohd Zainodin
Nurhafizah Zahiridin

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