
Shell Malaysia Scholarship 2025 application deadline set for May 14
SHELL MALAYSIA is calling all students who are passionate in pursuing a career in the energy industry to apply for the Shell Scholarship Programme.
The annual application process for students pursuing higher education opportunities is now open.
This programme offers successful applicants the chance to undertake undergraduate studies at leading global universities, along with mentoring and internship opportunities.
After graduation, scholars will have the opportunity to begin a rewarding career in various fields, including engineering, geosciences, and commercial disciplines, within the company's operations.
Shell Malaysia country chair and Integrated Gas and Upstream Malaysia senior vice president Siti Sulaiman highlighted that the Shell Scholarship Programme is designed to attract the nation's brightest minds, offering them a valuable educational journey.
According to her, Shell is committed towards helping these talents in becoming inspiring and sought-after leaders and industry experts of tomorrow.
'We need more highly qualified professionals, who will contribute to the energy sector and play a part in achieving Malaysia's aspiration of becoming a high-income and sustainable economy,' shared Siti who is a testament to the programme's success, having been a Shell Scholar in the past.
The Shell Scholarship Programme covers direct study-related expenses, including tuition fees, living expenses, books, and other allowances, contingent upon the candidate's academic performance.
Funds are provided for both pre-university A-levels at selected local boarding schools and undergraduate education at top universities in the United States, United Kingdom, or Australia. Applicants will be notified of the selection results by end July 2025.
Applications for the 2025 Class of Shell Scholars close on May 14th, 2025, at 11.59pm.
For more specific details on eligibility and to apply online, please visit: https://www.shell.com.my/careers/students-and-graduates/scholarships.html
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New Straits Times
3 days ago
- New Straits Times
#SHOWBIZ: Siti's Yayasan Nurjiwa to award RM500 for SPM 2024 straight-A students
KUALA LUMPUR: For the first time, Yayasan Nurjiwa is introducing a RM500 incentive for straight-A students of the Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) 2024 examination. Datuk Seri Siti Nurhaliza, founder of Yayasan Nurjiwa, announced this initiative as a form of recognition for academic excellence. Speaking yesterday at the PTTI Inspirational Awards 2025, held at the Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC), Siti revealed that the foundation is also collaborating with tuition centre PTTI to award a total of RM200,500 to 401 students nationwide. Siti said: "This initiative aims to motivate students to continue achieving academic success. We all hope that this will encourage future SPM candidates to work harder to achieve excellent results." Furthermore, Siti announced that Yayasan Nurjiwa would continue its long-standing initiative of assisting underprivileged students by providing daily meals for 100 individuals, particularly those from the B40 income group and orphans.


Borneo Post
24-05-2025
- Borneo Post
Five Sarawak startups win big at Shell LiveWire 2025 state finals
Len Talif (standing, seventh left) with the winners and guests in a photocall after the Shell LiveWIRE Malaysia 2025 Sarawak award ceremony here today. – Photo by Mohd Faisal Ahmad KUCHING (May 24): Five Sarawak-based enterprises have been named state winners of the Shell LiveWire Malaysia 2025 Sarawak Challenge, following the state finals today at Tegas Digital Village here. The winning startups – Desa Inspirasi Resources, Earthlings Coffee Workshop Sdn Bhd, Lariss Quna Enterprise, Lettuboost, and Maxeon Technologies Sdn Bhd – were selected from over 60 participants who took part in the programme. These enterprises advanced through an intensive bootcamp, with 10 finalists making it to the final pitching round. Each winner received a RM10,000 startup fund from Shell, along with an additional RM5,000 grant from Tabung Ekonomi Gagasan Anak Sarawak (Tegas). Beyond funding, the winners will benefit from one year of business coaching and access to Tegas' resources and networking opportunities. They will also gain the opportunity to engage with the global LiveWire network, and may be selected to compete in the prestigious Shell Global Top Ten Innovators Awards. The event was officiated by Sarawak Deputy Minister for Urban Planning, Land Administration and Environment and Tegas chairman, Datuk Len Talif Salleh, who was accompanied by Tegas CEO Udin Bujang. 'We at Tegas are proud to partner with Shell Malaysia for the Shell LiveWire programme, a collaboration that underscores our commitment to nurturing local start-ups and social enterprises,' he said. 'This initiative highlights the vital role of entrepreneurship in driving economic development, generating employment, and fostering resilient communities,' he added. Shell Malaysia Upstream's General Manager of Sarawak Gas, Choong Yen Li, said Shell LiveWire offers a meaningful platform for aspiring entrepreneurs to transform their ideas into impactful ventures. 'Through this initiative, individuals not only gain the opportunity to build their own businesses but also contribute towards job creation and community development,' she said. The judging panel for the finals included Tegas Manager Afida Zaidi, The Borneo Post Business Executive Editor and Kuching Division Journalists Association President Ronnie Teo, and Shell Malaysia Senior Manager (Mobility Sales and Operations) Dr Alex Pega Mahda. Shell LiveWire, the company's flagship enterprise development programme, was launched in Sabah in 2015, Sarawak in 2016, and Peninsular Malaysia in 2022. It aims to foster local entrepreneurship and promote innovative business solutions aligned with socio-economic development. Sarawak Challenge Shell LiveWire Malaysia 2025 tegas


New Straits Times
22-05-2025
- New Straits Times
Age of Asean: Building trust in Southeast Asia's digital future
As Asean is positioning to be the heart of digital economy, fostering trust is key in reaping the benefits of growing digitalisation and further empowering the vulnerable segments of the population. In the bustling streets of Jakarta, 50-year-old Siti sits behind her food stall, where the aroma and sizzle of fried rice and grilled satay mingles with the hum of passing motorbikes. With a range of digital food delivery and e-commerce platforms helping her connect with more customers, business has never been better. Siti is just one of 70 million micro entrepreneurs driving economic growth in the Asean region. Over the last two decades, the region has seen its real GDP grow by five per cent annually, reaching US$3.8 trillion. in 2023, making it the fifth-largest economy globally. With digitalisation empowering microenterprises like Siti's, it is no surprise that Asean's digital economy is poised to reach almost US$2 trillion by 2030. A foundational piece of this growing digital economy is the proliferation of instant payment systems (IPS), more recently, the rapid adoption of low-cost national QR payment channels. From Indonesia's QRIS to Cambodia's KHQR and Thailand's PromptPay, Asean has swiftly adopted the digital way to pay, with the share of digital payments to gross transaction volume already surpassing cash with just 48 per cent in 2022 to about 56 per cent in 2024. With payments transmitted directly to the merchant's digital accounts, microenterprises can now easily manage their books, helping them monitor the growth of their business. Asean continues to make strides in building and expanding cross-border QR payment linkages. Through the commitment and hard work of the Asean Working Committee on Payment and Settlement Systems (WC-PSS), several Asean countries – Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam – are now able to conduct cross-border QR payment or person-to-person funds transfers. This translates into bigger business opportunities for microenterprises. Yet despite the increasing digital savviness, microenterprises still face hurdles in accessing much-needed financing. This is exacerbated by microenterprises' mistrust in the digital ecosystem due to cases of fraud, hidden fees, and lack of recourse, which could potentially undermine their growth. In Indonesia, for example, only 41 per cent of merchants using QRIS completed at least one transaction per month, and 18 per cent remained dormant, largely due to trust erosion from unexpected charges and unresolved disputes. It is therefore imperative to build and ensure MSMEs' continued trust in digital payments and the broader financial ecosystem. The United Nations' Better Than Cash Alliance's Trust Quotient Policy Toolkit, which was developed together with the Asean Working Committee on Financial Inclusion (WC-FINC) and noted by Asean Ministers and Central Bank Governors, reflects the region's collective commitment to this vision. Focusing on fraud, hidden fees, and lack of recourse, the Trust Quotient Policy Toolkit provides policy and regulatory recommendations to promote clear pricing, accessible dispute resolution, and transparent data practices, which will then help ensure micro-merchants confidently adopt digital payments in a safer, more accountable ecosystem. Ensuring quick and seamless recourse mechanisms, particularly for small-value disputes, is critical for fostering trust as delays or unresolved issues can significantly damage confidence. Programmes such as the 'BOB' (BSP Online Buddy) chatbot initiative by Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas showcase how technology can simplify dispute resolution and build trust. Similarly, the Philippines' Paleng-QR Ph and Indonesia's QRIS SIAP have helped merchants through financial literacy, streamlined tools, and responsive support. Simplified data privacy disclosures can further empower merchants to navigate digital systems confidently. Moreover, integrating support for digital financial services into existing MSME development programmes can be transformative. Indonesia's Jakpreneur program, for instance, onboards merchants to digital platforms but also provides training in financial literacy and business management. For Siti, the success of her business relies not just on the convenience of digital payments but her trust in continued use of digital payments which grants her a formal financial history. By addressing challenges such as hidden fees, lack of recourse, and data privacy concerns, Asean can ensure that entrepreneurs like Siti feel confident in trusting and embracing digital transformation and ensure that no enterprise is left behind.