Malaysia newsroom

• Careers of the future will require greater capability in STEM and digital skills.
• Students from lower-socioeconomic backgrounds in Terengganu often face limited access to high-quality STEM education.
• ExxonMobil has helped bridge this gap by providing students with hands-on STEM programs and mentorship opportunities that were previously out of reach.

• We have been working with a Malaysian royal foundation to develop community support programs in the country.
• We are backing a program teaching local women in Malaysia’s Terengganu state how to raise native stingless bees and harvest honey.
• This is helping to empower women and give them financial freedom, as they sell the honey and provide it to universities to study its anti-cancer properties.

• Reservoir engineers and geoscientists often deal with enormous amounts of data across different formats as they try to gain insights into what is happening underground.
• We helped pioneer a shared data platform that unites global subsurface experts to solve complex subsurface challenges in real time.
• The platform is designed to be a jumping off point for innovation and development.

Key takeaways:

• Engineer Faizah Mohd Noor has been with ExxonMobil Malaysia for 17 years, in roles across the organization. 
• Today, she works at the Kuala Lumpur Technology Center, collaborating with ExxonMobil teams around the world. 
• Faizah also led ExxonMobil Malaysia’s Young Engineer Program for science stream secondary school students.

• The Kuala Lumpur Technology Center (KLTC) is redefining how we deliver engineering solutions for ExxonMobil’s global operations.
• KLTC engineers embrace our enterprise digital solutions to transform how we design, optimize, and operate.
• They’re working with billions of data points, collected from equipment around the world, that allows an immersive approach to problem-solving — creating smarter, faster, and more connected solutions.