Latest news with #PaulLee
Fashion Value Chain
18-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Value Chain
Laneige x Mad Over Donuts Launch Glaze Craze Lip Serum
Laneige, the global skincare brand known for its lip care innovation, has launched the Glaze Craze Tinted Lip Serum, blending serum benefits with the brilliance of high-shine gloss. To celebrate this launch, Laneige has teamed up with Mad Over Donuts (MOD) for a limited-edition, dessert-themed collaboration. This playful partnership brings beauty and indulgence together in a sensorial experience inspired by the juicy, glazed finish of the serum. Featuring a special co-created range of artisanal donuts reflecting the product's vibrant shades, the collection is designed for beauty lovers and dessert fans alike. Paul Lee, Managing Director & Country Head, Amorepacific India, stated, 'The collaboration embodies our goal of building culturally relevant connections that are both engaging and unforgettable.' Mini Sood Banerjee, Assistant Director & Head of Marketing and Training at Amorepacific Group, added, 'With Glaze Craze, we wanted to offer more than just lip care—we wanted a sensory experience, and MOD was the perfect match to echo our product's fun and indulgent feel.' Tarak Bhattacharya, Executive Director & CEO, MOD, shared, 'This collaboration brought together colour, flavour, and creativity. The Glaze Craze donut menu is a bold and fun tribute to what both brands represent.' At an exclusive launch event in Delhi, over 150 media professionals and key opinion leaders, including Karan Sareen, Anmol Bhatia, and Aditi Shrestha, experienced the new collection firsthand. A standout feature of the evening was an Instagram-worthy donut cart showcasing the co-branded creations. Availability: Laneige Glaze Craze Tinted Lip Serum is available on Nykaa, Tira, and Sephora MOD x Laneige Donuts will be available later this month in select outlets across Mumbai, Delhi, and Bangalore The campaign celebrates beauty, flavour, and self-expression in an innovative and irresistible format.
The Sun
09-07-2025
- Health
- The Sun
IPPT USM joins ACTIVE 2.0 to enhance cervical cancer care
GEORGE TOWN: The Institute of Advanced Medicine and Dentistry (IPPT) at Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM) has been chosen to participate in the ACTIVE 2.0 Project, a regional initiative aimed at improving cervical cancer patient care. The project involves six Southeast Asian countries and focuses on enhancing treatment methods and recovery support. As the only institution under the Ministry of Higher Education (MOHE) involved in the programme, IPPT USM will contribute through research, training, and innovation. The institute will provide services from two oncologists and a medical physicist, alongside advanced infrastructure for brachytherapy training. Dr. Jasmin Jalil leads the initiative at IPPT, positioning it as one of 17 training centres in Southeast Asia specialising in advanced brachytherapy for cervical cancer. The three-year project will strengthen healthcare systems through clinical training, infrastructure upgrades, and digital innovations, ensuring better access to specialised care. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), cervical cancer remains a critical health challenge in the region, with over 69,000 new cases and 38,000 deaths reported in 2022. Paul Lee, ACTIVE 2.0 Project director, highlighted the gap in access to modern treatments and trained specialists. 'ACTIVE 2.0 bridges this gap through advanced training, infrastructure improvements, and innovations in patient care,' Lee said. The project aims to establish four Centres of Excellence (CoEs) in Malaysia, equipped with the latest radiotherapy training tools and enhanced facilities for long-term patient recovery. - Bernama
New Straits Times
09-07-2025
- Health
- New Straits Times
Malaysia joins regional drive to boost cervical cancer care
GEORGE TOWN: A new regional initiative, Active 2.0, has been launched in Malaysia to enhance cervical cancer care and recovery efforts across Southeast Asia. The project, which spans six countries, aims to improve treatment strategies and provide long-term support to patients battling cervical cancer. Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM)'s Institut Perubatan dan Pergigian Termaju (IPPT) is the sole institution under the Higher Education Ministry selected to participate in the Active 2.0 programme. As part of this ambitious initiative, the university will intensify its focus on research, training and innovation. Under Active 2.0, IPPT will collaborate with two oncology specialists and a medical physicist. The institute will also leverage its advanced infrastructure to support brachytherapy, a specialised form of radiation therapy used in cervical cancer treatment. IPPT lead coordinator, Dr Jasmin Jalil, highlighted the university's significant role in this pan-Asian effort. IPPT is not the only Ministry of Higher Education (MOHE)-affiliated institution involved, but also one of 17 designated centres of excellence in Southeast Asia offering advanced training in brachytherapy for cervical cancer. Active 2.0 is a three-year project focused on strengthening healthcare systems across the region through clinical training, infrastructure enhancement and digital innovation. Its ultimate goal is to broaden access to high-quality, specialised care for cervical cancer patients and their families. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), cervical cancer remains a major public health challenge in Southeast Asia, with over 69,000 new cases and 38,000 deaths recorded in 2022. Despite advances in radiation therapy, access to modern treatments and skilled professionals continues to pose a challenge. "Active 2.0 represents a significant step forward in improving access to advanced care across Southeast Asia, including Malaysia," said project director Paul Lee. "Through this initiative, Malaysia will be able to increase the number of trained clinical experts in advanced cervical cancer treatment, strengthen the capacity of local hospitals, and improve patient support during the recovery process," he added. The initiative will also involve collaboration with key oncology treatment centres across Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah and Sarawak, to establish a network of four centres of excellence (CoE) for cervical cancer treatment. These centres will receive state-of-the-art radiotherapy training equipment and undergo infrastructure upgrades as part of the project, supporting sustained patient care and recovery. "The goal is to offer hope to all those affected by cervical cancer," said Lee.
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GMA Network
24-05-2025
- Sport
- GMA Network
Magnolia bounces back at NorthPort's expense, claims QF slot
PBA Philippine Cup. May 24, 2025. Paul Lee of the Magnolia Hotshots against Joshua Munzon of the NorthPort Batang Pier. (Photo: PBA Media) Magnolia returned to its winning ways at the expense of NorthPort, 106-97, on Saturday in the PBA Philippine Cup at the Candon City Arena in Ilocos Sur. The win came after Magnolia fell to Rain or Shine last Sunday, and the victory handed the Hotshots a slot in the quarterfinals. The Batang Pier had a slim 53-51 lead by halftime and even led 73-63 with around three minutes left in the third frame before the Hotshots inched closer and trailed within four, 75-71 by the end of the third period. Magnolia then surged in the fourth quarter with Paul Lee making 10 points in the said frame anchored on two four-pointers. After trailing 82-80 early in the final frame, Magnolia made a 9-3 run to claim an 89-85 lead. Will Navarro then completed a three-point play for NorthPort before the Hotshots made an 11-0 run to reach the century mark and the lead ballooned to 12. Aris Dionisio's triples bookended Joshua Munzon's triple for Magnolia to take a 106-93 lead before they claimed the victory. Zav Lucero stuffed the stat sheet with 20 points, eight boards, three steals, two blocks, and two assists, while Lee had a total of 16 markers, to go with six assists and five boards. Mark Barroca added 15 points, while Peter Alfaro had 13 points. Dionisio and Jerom Lastimosa, meanwhile, had 10 points apiece as the Hotshots improved to 7-1. Navarro led the Batang Pier with 27 points, 13 attacks, four steals, and three assists, while Sidney Onwubere and Jio Jalalon had 19 and 16 points, respectively. Munzon, meanwhile, had 14 points. Scores: Magnolia 106 – Lucero 20, Lee 16, Barroca 15, Alfaro 13, Lastimosa 10, Dionisio 10, Abueva 8, Sangalang 7, Dela Rosa 5, Eriobu 2, Mendoza 0, Escoto 0, Ahanmisi 0. NorthPort 97 – Navarro 27, Onwubere 19, Jalalon 16, Munzon 14, Kwekuteye 9, Nelle 7, Yu 3, Flores 2, Cuntapay 0, Bulanadi 0. Quarters: 32-27, 51-53, 74-75, 106-97. —JKC, GMA Integrated News
ABC News
01-05-2025
- General
- ABC News
Plane crash that killed young pilot in central SA caused bt aircraft stalling, ATSB finds
A plane crash that killed a 22-year-old man in South Australia last year was caused by the aircraft stalling, an Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) report has found. The pilot and sole occupant of the Cessna 172N was mustering sheep at Mulgathing Station, about 200 kilometres south-west of Coober Pedy, on June 27, 2024. According to the ATSB report multiple station workers witnessed the crash, which occurred shortly after 8am, from about 500 metres away. "While mustering sheep without the appropriate endorsement to do so the pilot lost control of the aircraft, leading to an aerodynamic stall and spin from an altitude that was not recoverable," the report said. It said the pilot was hired for a job advertised as "aerial stock mustering" but "did not require an aerial mustering endorsement as the operator intended that the role only involve aerial spotting". "The aircraft was destroyed and the pilot who was the sole occupant was fatally injured," the report said. "This accident highlights the importance of managing airspeed and bank-angle to minimise the risk of an aerodynamic stall." The report said the investigation found the Cessna 172N had "no defects or anomalies … that might have contributed to the accident". "The damage to the propeller indicated a power-on impact," it said. The report said Bureau of Meteorology data showed no cloud or weather below 5,000 feet and that the visibility range exceeded 10 kilometres. The station operator, according to the report, said if was preparing a "safe aerial spotting and general station aviation manual" and was reviewing its operations to ensure compliance with Civil Aviation Safety Authority regulations. A pilot mentoring program was implemented and a third-party safety audit initiated, the report said. How does a plane stall? University of South Australia associate professor of aviation Paul Lee said stalling occurred when the lift generated by wind rapidly decreased. "That normally occurs when the aerofoil … exceeds a certain angle of attack," he said. "We call that a critical angle of attack. "Beyond [this], there will be a collapse of pressure envelope, especially on the top of the wing, resulting in a vast amount of lift being diminished." Paul Lee says aircrafts rarely stall. ( Supplied: Paul Lee ) Associate Professor Lee said that led to greater force that effectively pulled the aeroplane "to the ground". For this to happen, he said was dependent on "how you apply the control inputs". "[The report] mentioned … the pilot … had a tendency to pull out fairly rapidly after the deep dive," Associate Professor Lee said. "If that's the case, then you will be changing the altitude of the aeroplane quite quickly. "If you are in a dive and you start to pull back your control column too quickly to the back, then the momentum of aeroplane will continue to the ground, whilst the altitude of the aeroplane will change [from] nose-down to nose-up." He said planes rarely stalled, except during training when it was done to teach students how to recognise a stall and recover from it, or when a pilot was undertaking "quite severe manoeuvres like low-level steep turns". "It's always sad when you come across these accidents," Associate Professor Lee said. "But continual training and improvements from the training providers, regulators and, indeed, operators will certainly make general aviation a bit safer."
