WenQiang

In the article, “Electric vehicles will take over Singapore”, Kuttan (2020) stated that by 2040, Singapore targets to phase out internal combustion vehicles and move towards the wider adoption of electric vehicles (EVs). The article mentioned factors like lack of national charging infrastructure, high cost of EVs, the driving range and charging time is of concern. Despite that, the Singapore government has set a goal of creating 28,000 charging points, with the participation of private-sector authorities.  The author also stated ways to expedite the adoption of EVs through measures like creating a separate Certification of Entitlement (COE) and having sufficient technical personnel with relevant skills to upkeep the ecosystem. Additionally, offering incentives in early conversion schemes can aid in the speed of rolling out EVs. Kuttan concluded Singapore was on the right track but the road to success would need more than just the government’s efforts to come through. Kuttan, S. C. (20

In the article, “Electric vehicles will take over Singapore”, Dr Sanjay (2020) stated that by 2024, Singapore targets to phase out internal combustion vehicles and move towards the wider adoption of electric vehicles (EVs). The article mentioned factors like lack of national charging infrastructure, high cost of EVs, the driving range and charging time is of concern. Despite that, the Singapore government has set a goal of creating 28,000 charging points, with the cooperation of private-sector incumbents.  The article stated ways to expedite the adoption of EVs through measures like creating a separate Certification of Entitlement (COE) and having sufficient technical personnel with relevant skills to upkeep the ecosystem. Additionally, offering incentives in early conversion schemes can aid in the speed of rolling out EVs. In conclusion, Singapore is on the right track but the road to success needs more than just the government’s efforts to come through.

Subject: Self-introduction email Dear Professor Brad, I hope the week is going great so far. My name is Wei WenQiang, I am a year one student pursuing a degree in Sustainable Infrastructure Engineering (Land) at the Singapore Institute of Technology (SIT). I graduated from Singapore Polytechnic (SP) in 2020 with a Diploma in Aerospace Electronics Engineering. I was born in China, and I am a foreign student. Not only that, I have been in Singapore for almost 17 years. During my polytechnic internship at SATS Ltd, I was a team member working on the "Anti- Collision Tractor" project. Whereby, we designed and created a canopy for electric tractors servicing inside the airport using thermoplastic polymer (HDPE) through injection molding. Throughout the project, it inspired me to choose SIE(Land); the acquisition of deep knowledge comprising various fundamental engineering disciplines, such as railway, mechanical, electrical, and electronic engineering would allow me to achiev

The key to becoming an outstanding leader is always about communication skills. Effective leadership communication is an absolute basis for business success. Being a leader, good communication skill is a must. Instructions were passed down by the higher management, a leader ensures that the correct things were done, and the team were in the right direction. As a leader, you need to think with clarity, express your ideas and deliver the message to the teams. Good and clear communication skills build trust between the employee and the employer and also promotes employee collaboration and teamwork.  Other than communication skills, critical thinking is another skill that must be acquired in leaders. Critical thinking allows the leader at different levels to evaluate their decisions. Inspired others to be critical thinkers will make them more effective and efficient. If a leader is equipped with poor communication skills and bad critical thinking, he/she will not able to inspire other memb

 “Without clear lines of communication, our ideas would stay within our own small development teams instead of becoming mature products. While this is obvious to those of us who have become experienced engineers, the real question is: Why is it lost to us when we are engineering students?” Dr. Akbar R Khan, Software Systems Engineer, USA, “Good Communication Is Essential...” (2014) As engineering students, we tend to work harder on our specialised module rather than the interest of English and other communication modules. Communication is certainly important to ensure that our engineering projects/ideas are correctly proposed. Hence, students should be equipped with the right communication skills before they started working in the real world. For example, students could train for good presentation skills, and learn how to interpret different ideas to link up with the audience.