Olga Bubnova is the Founder and CEO of B.gain, a brand management and marketing agency that is focused on brand and marketing strategies, communication plans and engagement programs for the ICT-industry.

We are far from perfect, there's so much help we need. We need wound photos for developing further our AI model for SmartHeal. We are also doing a seed round where you can become an angel investor. However, we have a limit of five angel investors, and we have two committed already. We're also doing the seed round. If you're a VC and interested in learning more about us, or are keen to invest in us, please chat with us. We are looking into serving underprivileged countries such as India, Pakistan, and Rwanda and seeking for contacts who can help us in this matter. We are also gaining more and more customers and NDIS wound consultants, but we have not gotten to everybody yet. So, if you have NDIS contacts if you have HK contacts if you work in aged care NDIS and if you'd like to trial SmartHeal, please get in touch with us. In addition, if there's anyone who thinks they can get something from us, or we can add value to their projects, please reach out.

Silicon beach is different, and here's why

This article is pitched at people who would like to learn how to code but know nothing about computers. That was my level of proficiency when I started to learn so I know what it's like.

The Leaf Protein Co combines science, tradition and technology to provide nutritious food and ingredients that are sustainable for the environment and the local community. We have Fern ho, the founder of The Leaf Protein Co, to share her experiences, valuable tips, and the company’s growth in this exclusive interview.

Oss, founded by Thanh Du, is a customer intelligence platform designed to allow you to rent your data to businesses as consumer insights. Join in as Thanh Du discussed what his routine look like, his professional background, his journey and more about Oss and Blue Whale Studio.

This article is pitched at people who would like to learn how to code but know nothing about computers. That was my level of proficiency when I started to learn so I know what it's like. Most software developers learn to code very early as kids or teens. When you ask them how they learned, you tend to hear things like "I just messed around" or "I don't know really, I just started building stuff". Not that useful to someone with limited time. Another problem you run into is that many in-web-browser courses on the Internet tend to teach you a language (like JavaScript), but nothing about how to actually start to implement code. I suppose you could say that this article is about what you should know before you start to learn to code, so you're in the best position to learn.