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Fresenius Kabi Receives 2025 Premier Supplier Legacy Award
Fresenius Kabi Receives 2025 Premier Supplier Legacy Award

Business Wire

time17-07-2025

  • Business
  • Business Wire

Fresenius Kabi Receives 2025 Premier Supplier Legacy Award

LAKE ZURICH, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Fresenius Kabi, part of the global healthcare company Fresenius, and a leading provider of essential medicines and medical technologies, announced today it has received the 2025 Supplier Legacy Award from Premier, Inc., a leading technology-driven healthcare performance improvement company. This marks the fifth time since 2015 Premier has recognized Fresenius Kabi USA with this award for operational excellence. Share This marks the fifth time since 2015 Premier has recognized Fresenius Kabi USA with this award for operational excellence. Fresenius Kabi was recognized for its long-standing support of Premier members through exceptional local customer service and engagement, value creation through clinical excellence and a commitment to lower costs. Supplier Legacy Award winners are selected by Premier member committees and have a tenure of more than three years as a Premier contracted supplier. 'This award recognizes the commitment to service, innovation and collaboration by thousands of Fresenius Kabi employees from across our company,' said Arun Verma, President, Fresenius Kabi Region U.S. and Member of the Executive Leadership Team, Fresenius Kabi AG. 'It's especially gratifying to receive this award from a customer whose members make up more than 4,350 U.S. hospitals and health systems.' 'Fresenius Kabi supports Premier members by offering products and services that help improve costs, quality and operations – and deliver overall value,' said Bruce Radcliff, Senior Vice President of Supply Chain at Premier. 'We're honored to recognize Fresenius Kabi as a Supplier Legacy Award recipient.' The Supplier Legacy Award recipients were honored during Premier's annual Breakthroughs Conference & Exhibition (July 15-17, 2025). Premier has awarded Fresenius Kabi its Supplier Legacy Award in 2015, 2017, 2018, 2021, and now in 2025. In 2024, Premier also awarded Fresenius Kabi its Trailblazer Award, one of Premier's highest honors, recognizing a national Premier-contracted supplier that delivers innovative and scalable methods and technologies to accelerate clinical evidence into real-world practice. About Fresenius Kabi As a global health care company, Fresenius Kabi is Committed to Life. The company's products, technologies, and services are used for the therapy and care of patients with critical and chronic conditions. With more than 41,000 employees and present in more than 100 countries, Fresenius Kabi's expansive product portfolio focuses on providing access to high-quality and lifesaving medicines and technologies. In Biopharma, Fresenius Kabi offers cutting-edge biosimilars for autoimmune diseases and oncology. With leading market positions in Clinical Nutrition, a broad portfolio of enteral and parenteral products makes a distinct difference in patients' nutritional status – notably as the only corporation offering both product groups. In MedTech, the company provides vital infusion pumps, cell and gene therapy devices, disposables, and more. Fresenius Kabi is a global leader in supplying blood collection bags and devices, supporting blood banks and health care facilities worldwide. The company's I.V. Generics and Fluids for infusion therapy help save millions of lives every year, in emergency medicine, surgery, oncology, and intensive care. Fresenius Kabi takes a holistic approach to health care and uniquely combines experience, expertise, innovation, and dedication – making a difference in the lives of 450 million patients annually. In line with the #FutureFresenius strategy, the company is developing, producing, and selling new products and technologies and aspires to expand its position as a leading global provider of therapies, improve patient care, generate sustainable value for stakeholders – shaping the future of health care. Fresenius Kabi is an operating company of the Fresenius Group, founded in 1912, along with Helios and Quirónsalud. As ONE team, the companies in the Fresenius Group are committed to providing lifesaving and life-changing health care solutions on a global scale. For more information, please visit To learn about U.S. career opportunities at Fresenius Kabi, visit us at and follow us on LinkedIn and Facebook.

PolyML Strengthens Leadership with Appointment of Industry Luminary Chameli Naraine to Board
PolyML Strengthens Leadership with Appointment of Industry Luminary Chameli Naraine to Board

Business Wire

time09-07-2025

  • Business
  • Business Wire

PolyML Strengthens Leadership with Appointment of Industry Luminary Chameli Naraine to Board

WATERLOO, Ontario--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- PolyML, an innovator in data analytics and machine learning (AI), announced today that Chameli Naraine, a trailblazer in the fintech and payments industry, has joined its Board of Directors. Naraine's appointment marks a significant milestone in PolyML's growth trajectory and reflects the company's commitment to advancing responsible innovation and industry leadership. As President and CEO of Symcor from 2010 to 2024, Chameli Naraine led a sweeping digital transformation, repositioning the organization as a nimble, digital-first powerhouse. Under her leadership, Symcor became one of Canada's leading providers of secure business process outsourcing and technology services across key sectors including financial services, telecommunications, and utilities. Her strategic foresight and emphasis on culture change cemented her legacy as one of the most influential figures in Canadian fintech. 'Bringing Chameli's calibre of leadership and her deep payments industry experience to our Board is a game-changer for PolyML,' said Mardi Witzel, CEO of PolyML. 'We are incredibly excited about the strategic insights and innovative spirit she will bring to our team.' 'Chameli's visionary approach to technology, governance, and risk management will be absolutely critical as PolyML enters its next phase of growth,' said Dr. Gaston Gonnet, co-founder and Chairman of PolyML. 'Her addition strengthens our ability to deliver cutting-edge, compliant, and explainable AI solutions to global financial institutions.' Beyond her corporate achievements, Naraine is a dedicated philanthropist through the Naraine Family Foundation, which focuses on advancing education, health, and wellness initiatives for women and children in Canada, India, Honduras and Kenya. She has also converted family farms into sustainable, eco-friendly operations, providing fresh food to underserved communities and hands-on learning opportunities for students. Naraine's many accolades include being named one of Canada's Top 100 Most Powerful Women, Ascend Canada's Pan-Asian Leader of the Year, and recipient of the Trailblazer Award from Women's College Hospital. Her appointment signals a bold new chapter for PolyML as the company scales its mission to redefine the future of AI in financial services through ethical innovation, privacy-preserving technology, and explainable machine learning. About PolyML PolyML is a Waterloo-based technology company specializing in data analytics and machine learning (AI) solutions across a range of sectors. Founded by Dr. Gaston Gonnet and a team of leading computer scientists, PolyML helps financial institutions leverage value from some of their most complicated data across a range of applications. The company's platform enables extraction of high-value insights, interpretable models, and specialized approaches to forecasting—empowering organizations to deploy AI with confidence, clarity, and accountability.

Prime Minister Officiates Energy Asia 2025
Prime Minister Officiates Energy Asia 2025

Rakyat Post

time17-06-2025

  • Business
  • Rakyat Post

Prime Minister Officiates Energy Asia 2025

Subscribe to our FREE Almost 3,000 delegates representing 38 industries and over 60 countries attended the opening ceremony of the Energy Asia 2025 today. The conference was officiated by Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, Prime Minister of Malaysia. Running from 16 to 18 June 2025, Energy Asia 2025 is a premier thought leadership and business advocacy forum designed to propel the region's net-zero ambitions. By uniting policymakers, industry leaders and energy professionals, Energy Asia seeks to deliver actionable solutions for a just and responsible energy transition. The conference features over 180 distinguished speakers including top experts, investors and influential policymakers, who will share insights during more than 50 strategic dialogues across seven sub-themes under the central theme, 'Delivering Asia's Energy Transition.' These sessions aim to enhance energy security, boost renewable energy adoption, and foster collaboration throughout the region. The Honourable Dato' Seri Anwar bin Ibrahim, Prime Minister of Malaysia; Tan Sri Tengku Muhammad Taufik, President and Group CEO of PETRONAS and Chairman of Energy Asia (Left); and Dr. Daniel Yergin, Vice Chairman, S&P Global and Founder, CERAWeek (Right), launching Energy Asia 2025. Another highlight is Energy Park, an immersive showcase of clean energy innovations and net-zero pathways, with two dedicated platforms – Atrium and Kapsul – set to engage visitors with programmes like fireside chats and pitch sessions with foremost innovators, thought leaders, and game-changing entrepreneurs. Energy Asia 2025 also features initiatives like Future Energy Leaders, which nurtures emerging talent in the energy sector, along with the inaugural Energy Asia Awards, namely the Eureka Award for technological breakthroughs; and the Trailblazer Award for social initiatives advancing a just energy transition. The Awards aim to inspire industry stakeholders to push the boundaries of what is possible through clean technology that honour breakthrough innovations. Collectively, these elements offer a clear glimpse into the potential future of Asia's energy landscape. Collaboration key to Asia's energy transition, but challenges remain The Honourable Dato' Seri Anwar bin Ibrahim, Prime Minister of Malaysia, delivering the Keynote Address at the second edition of Energy Asia at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, on 16 June 2025. The Prime Minister conveyed a strong message on the need for greater collaboration to drive Asia's energy transition in his Keynote Address today. He acknowledged that Asia faces an energy paradox: with the Asia Pacific accounting for 50% of global energy consumption leading to surging demands, the region remains deeply committed to climate action. Eight out of 10 Southeast Asian nations have set net-zero targets, and ASEAN countries pledged to triple global renewable energy capacity to 11,000 GW by 2030 at COP28. However, investment gaps, geopolitical tensions and infrastructure limitations threaten progress. One of the key challenges is financing the energy transition. Southeast Asia attracted only 2% of global clean energy spending in 2023, despite its vast potential in hydropower, solar, wind and geothermal resources. The Prime Minister stressed the importance of a coherent financial architecture to inspire investor confidence and mobilise funding for renewable energy projects. Malaysia, for example, has launched the Corporate Renewable Energy Supply Scheme (CRESS) and other incentives to accelerate green investments. Cross-border collaboration also emerged as a major focus. The ASEAN Power Grid initiative, reinforced during the recent ASEAN Summit in Kuala Lumpur, aims to enhance electricity interconnectivity across nations. Malaysia's national utility, Tenaga Nasional Berhad, is committing MYR43 billion to upgrade grid infrastructure, integrating AI and battery storage systems to improve efficiency. Despite the push for renewables, fossil fuels still account for nearly 80% of Asia's energy supply. The Prime Minister cautioned that a rapid, unchecked transition risks deepening inequality, particularly for vulnerable communities with limited energy access. Instead, he called for a balanced approach, where carbon capture and storage (CCS) plays a crucial role in complementing renewables while ensuring affordable access. Malaysia recently passed the Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage Bill 2025, and PETRONAS is spearheading CCS projects with international partners from Japan, South Korea, and global energy firms. Unlocking Asia's USD88.7 trillion energy potential through investment and innovation Tan Sri Tengku Muhammad Taufik, President and Group CEO of PETRONAS and Chairman of Energy Asia, sharing his welcoming address at the Opening Ceremony of Energy Asia 2025. Tan Sri Tengku Muhammad Taufik, President and Group CEO of PETRONAS, and Chairman of Energy Asia underscored the critical need for collaboration in navigating today's rapidly evolving energy landscape. In his welcoming address, he described the current era as a 'polycrisis' – a convergence of geopolitical conflicts, technological disruptions and climate challenges that have heightened volatility across global economies. As nations and industries grapple with these uncertainties, he emphasised that coordinated, cross-sectoral efforts are essential in ensuring a resilient and sustainable energy future. He also emphasised that while Asia Pacific accounts for 40% of global energy consumption, the region faces deep inequalities. More than 350 million people still have limited access to electricity, and 150 million remain without access at all. Meanwhile, fossil fuels continue to dominate the energy mix, accounting for over 80% of the region's supply. Despite this, Asia holds significant potential for renewables with vast solar, wind and carbon capture opportunities. However, progress in these aspects will depend on further investment and infrastructure development. To meet its growing energy needs while transitioning toward carbon neutrality, Asia will require approximately USD88.7 trillion in energy investment by 2050. Tengku Muhammad Taufik underscored that energy security and climate action are not competing agenda, but rather complementary priorities. He called for balanced energy portfolios, integrating low-emission fuels, liquefied natural gas, sustainable aviation fuels, and hydrogen, alongside renewables and carbon capture technologies. Governments, financial institutions and industry leaders must work together to unlock funding mechanisms for sustainable projects, particularly in emerging economies. The need for regional collaboration was reinforced with Malaysia's ASEAN 2025 Chairmanship positioning the nation to help accelerate cross-border energy initiatives. In closing, Tengku Muhammad Taufik reaffirmed: 'At Energy Asia, we stand firm that this is the age of Asia. At Energy Asia, we believe that there is no net zero without Asia achieving net zero. And at Energy Asia, we welcome all of you to help in delivering Asia's energy transition.' Asia charts a path to a just transition At the plenary session titled 'Energy Present, Energy Future: Pathways for Asia's Just Transition', the panellists stressed that Asia's journey towards a carbon-neutral future must be distinctly Asian—pragmatic, inclusive and tailored to the region's diverse economic realities. Professor Dr. Mohd Faiz emphasised the importance of a 'just transition' that must empower marginalised communities in decision-making and ensure fair resource allocation to balance job creation, energy access and environmental goals. Sinchichi Kihara emphasised the need for 'triple breakthroughs' – reducing emissions, securing energy supply, and driving economic growth. While net zero is a shared goal, he stressed that each country must follow a pragmatic, tailored pathway based on its unique circumstances. He also highlighted Japan's leadership in the Asia Zero Emission Community (AZEC), which is advancing tangible projects in power, fuel, and industry across the region. Dr. Lu gave insights into China's role, detailing how its blend of traditional and new energy systems – leveraging extensive solar, wind, and green power capacities – is setting a model for innovation and market competition. He emphasised that China's focus on technical innovation, coupled with the right policy framework, is driving the shift towards cleaner energy while accommodating economic growth. From left to right – Mark Eramo, Co-President of S&P Global, Commodity Insights, Shinichi Kihara, Director General for International Policy on Carbon Neutrality, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japan, Dr. Lu Ruquan, President of CNPC Economics & Technology Research Institute, Datuk Professor Dr. Mohd Faiz Abdullah, Chairman and Chief Executive of Institute of Strategic and International Studies (ISIS) Malaysia. The discussion emphasised the urgent need for regional collaboration and investment, as well as a balanced approach that respects local contexts while driving technological and policy innovation. According to the panel, the success of Asia's energy transition hinges on coordinated efforts among governments, industry leaders and communities, ensuring that no one is left behind as Asia transitions toward a sustainable future. Pragmatism and collaboration in Asia's energy transition Dr. Daniel Yergin, Vice Chairman of S&P Global and Founder of CERAWeek A high-profile leadership dialogue 'Delivering Asia's Energy Transition' chaired by Dr. Daniel Yergin, Vice Chairman of S&P Global and Founder of CERAWeek, featured Tan Sri Tengku Muhammad Taufik, President and Group CEO of PETRONAS, with message from Amin Nasser, President and CEO of Aramco, discussed Asia's evolving energy landscape. The session highlighted the need for pragmatic, balanced strategies to ensure a just and effective energy transition, particularly in a region where energy demand continues to grow rapidly. The discussion iterated Asia's unique challenges and opportunities as it navigates the global transition to cleaner energy. Both leaders acknowledged that the region's reliance on oil and gas remains critical for meeting immediate energy needs and ensuring economic stability. Amin Nasser emphasised that each country must have a flexible tailored energy strategy they can deliver based on where they are at present, and what they can afford, while Tengku Muhammad Taufik noted that Asia must secure energy affordability and reliability alongside sustainability commitments. The transition, they argued, cannot be purely ideological – it must be grounded in economic realities. A key theme of the dialogue was investment and innovation, with both speakers stressing the high costs associated with decarbonisation. Estimates suggest global net-zero ambitions could cost up to USD200 trillion, requiring strategic funding mechanisms and technological advancements to make clean energy solutions viable. Regional policy alignment and cooperation were also highlighted as crucial to advancing Asia's transition. The leaders discussed ASEAN's evolving energy frameworks, including efforts to expand electricity grids, enhance cross-border infrastructure, and improve investment climates for renewables. As the session concluded, both leaders reinforced the importance of collaboration between governments, industries, and innovators. Asia's energy transition, they asserted, must be adaptive and practical – leveraging proven technologies and regional strengths to achieve sustainability without compromising economic growth. While the transition is complex, Asia stands at the forefront of defining a pragmatic and resilient energy future. Indiginenous communities vital to a just energy transition From left to right – Cynthia Ann Peterson, Custodian of Social Performance of PETRONAS, Jennifer Turner, Energy Director of Equitable Origin, Adrian Lasimbang, Founder of TONIBUNG, Dr. June Rubis, Research Fellow of Macquarie University, and Kurtis Barrett, Director of Sustainability of PETRONAS Canada. At an Energy Park session, industry leaders and indigenous representatives gathered to discuss the crucial role of Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (IPLCs) in shaping a just and sustainable energy transition. Chaired by Cynthia Ann Peterson of PETRONAS, the discussion 'Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities: Stewards of Nature, Partners in Energy' emphasised how indigenous stewardship of 80% of the world's biodiversity offers invaluable insight for energy projects, moving beyond mere impact mitigation toward meaningful partnerships that create positive value. Speakers underscored the importance of recognising Indigenous Peoples not as beneficiaries but as rights-holders with deep-rooted knowledge of ecosystems. Adrian Lasimbang of Tonibung highlighted that indigenous communities live in harmony with nature, taking only what they need while safeguarding natural resources. He stressed the need for energy companies to partner with these communities rather than treating them as passive recipients, advocating for on-the-ground collaboration from the outset of any project. Dr. June Rubis of Macquarie University echoed this sentiment, noting that in Southeast Asia, only two countries legally recognise indigenous rights – one of them being Malaysia. The conversation also touched on Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC), a critical mechanism for ensuring IPLCs are engaged in energy decision-making. Kurtis Barret of PETRONAS Canada shared insights from Canada's approach where indigenous communities influence project development and emphasised the need for early and continuous engagement. Jennifer Turner of Equitable Origin called for a shift in mindset, advocating for humility and deeper collaboration to ensure companies ask the right questions and design projects in alignment with community values. The session reinforced that Indigenous Peoples are key partners, not obstacles, in energy transition efforts. Success is not just about project viability but also respecting indigenous rights, fostering long-term relationships, and ensuring sustainability is guided by those who have stewarded nature for generations. The dialogue continues – stay tuned for more updates from Share your thoughts with us via TRP's .

Bobbi Brown Reveals Her Number-1 Tip for Looking ‘Good' at 68—and It May Surprise You
Bobbi Brown Reveals Her Number-1 Tip for Looking ‘Good' at 68—and It May Surprise You

Yahoo

time19-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Bobbi Brown Reveals Her Number-1 Tip for Looking ‘Good' at 68—and It May Surprise You

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Bobbi Brown discussed how she 'feels good' at 68. The confidence isn't all about wearing makeup. 'If you don't feel good, you don't look good,' she said. Feeling your best isn't all about perfecting a go-to makeup look, even for Bobbi Brown. Her tactic for looking 'good' at 68 is just as much about inner work, she shared while recently accepting the Trailblazer Award for her dedication to healthy aging at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City. 'True beauty is about being comfortable in your skin,' she earnestly told the audience. 'If you don't feel good, you don't look good.' And how do you accomplish the latter? Sure, mascara helps. But connection and support can really do the heavy lifting. While growing one of the most innovative, functional cosmetics brands for mature women, Jones Road Beauty, Brown is using its platform and success to bring women together and create community—the true and real glow-getter. She even started a YouTube series called I Am Me in which she interviews influential thought leaders and fellow trailblazers to inspire others to follow their dreams, think outside of the box, and most importantly, prioritize connection. 'I find when women get together and support each other, miracles happen,' Brown said at the award ceremony. The speech from Brown at the event mimics many other talks she's given and even Instagram captions she's written. She wants people her age (and every age) to know their worth, embrace where they're at, and highlight the positive parts of it, whether that be with the help of a flush of Miracle Balm to add some radiance to the skin, or an inspiring chat with a friend after a hard day. Such an approach to life allows Brown to go with the flow and live with more self-confidence. 'I'm shocked sometimes when I look in the mirror and I'm like, 'Oh my god, who is that?' and other times I'm like, 'I look pretty good!'' she said in a March episode of I Am Me. 'And then I realize that neither of them really matter.' The series, Brown's speech, and the award she was given all lean into what she hopes to represent: 'A reminder that we're all a work in progress—and that's OK,' she wrote in a blog post promoting the YouTube project. 'Just be you. Be your best. Everything you need is right there.' And that's how to truly feel good. If you want to get Brown's signature natural, no makeup makeup look, stock up on some of her recommended products from her brand below.$46.00 at at at at at at You Might Also Like Can Apple Cider Vinegar Lead to Weight Loss? Bobbi Brown Shares Her Top Face-Transforming Makeup Tips for Women Over 50

Ticker: NewsNation Commemorates 30th Anniversary of Oklahoma City Bombing
Ticker: NewsNation Commemorates 30th Anniversary of Oklahoma City Bombing

Yahoo

time21-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Ticker: NewsNation Commemorates 30th Anniversary of Oklahoma City Bombing

Top of the Ticker: On April 19, NewsNation aired a special marking the 30th anniversary of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, America's deadliest homegrown terrorist attack. Airing at 9 p.m. ET, the two-hour report featured archival footage from NewsNation affiliate station KFOR-TV in Oklahoma City providing details of the tragedy as it unfolded, from the newsroom to the scene of the attack, which occurred at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. CNN's Digital Plans: CNN CEO Mark Thompson gave a sneak peek at the network's revised digital strategy to The Financial Times. CNN will debut one product this year with more set to be unveiled in 2026. Thompson said this year's release would be a 'non-news digital product' that will still be heavy on information. Awards Watch: Two MSNBC hosts were surprised with on-air honors from Voto Latino. The Weekend co-host Alicia Menendez and MSNBC senior Washington correspondent Eugene Daniels were announced as the recipients of the organization's Truth in Journalism Award and Trailblazer Award, respectively. The duo were celebrated by Michael Steele and Symone Sanders-Townsend, along with Voto Latino CEO and president Maria Teresa Kumar. Celebrating Earth Day: As part of its Earth Day coverage, CBS News 24/7 debuted the hour-long documentary An American River on April 19 at 1 p.m. ET. Climate watch correspondent David Schechter hosted the special, which examined the health of America's rivers. Top 100: ABC World News Tonight anchor and managing editor David Muir was recognized as one of Time 100 for 2025. Former ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer penned Muir's tribute in the magazine's annual issue. Also in the magazine space, CBS Mornings co-host Nate Burleson was one of nine current and former athletes celebrated in Esquire's first-ever Mavericks of Sports feature. Burleson was recognized alongside cover star Caleb Williams, Naomi Girma, Dan Hurley, Donovan Mitchell, Megan Rapinoe, Sue Bird, Paul Skene, and Lindsey Vonn.

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