Singapore favors AI, alternative food talent in new visa scheme

Singapore is embracing the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and alternative food talent in its new visa scheme. The city-state has announced that it will be introducing a new type of work pass for those working in the AI, data science, and alternative food sectors. This move is part of Singapore’s efforts to attract more skilled workers from around the world to help drive innovation and economic growth.
The new visa scheme will allow employers to hire foreign professionals with specialized skillsets who can contribute to these industries. It also provides an opportunity for companies looking to expand their operations into Singapore or set up research centers here.
The government hopes that this initiative will create jobs for locals as well as bring in highly qualified professionals from abroad who can help develop innovative solutions and products related to AI, data science, and alternative foods such as plant-based proteins.
In addition, the government has said that it will provide incentives such as tax breaks and grants for businesses investing in these areas so they can better compete on a global scale. Furthermore, there are plans to introduce educational programs focused on developing skills related to AI, data science, and alternative foods which could benefit both local students as well as those coming from overseas universities or institutions seeking employment opportunities here in Singapore.
This move by the government reflects its commitment towards creating an environment conducive for innovation while at the same time providing job opportunities for locals through increased investments into these industries. With this new visa scheme being implemented soon, we may see more talented individuals coming into Singapore with expertise in AI, data science or alternative foods which could lead us closer towards achieving our goal of becoming a hub for technological advancement within Southeast Asia region.
|Singapore favors AI, alternative food talent in new visa scheme|Technology|Nikkei Asian Review