maps

In dynamic Southeast Asia, outdated maps are a major business risk. Grab is addressing this with its data and AI to make maps accurate for all.

Under the approval, Google must process raw maps on a domestic partner’s servers and export only limited navigation layers.

This week’s On the Rise explores the next big opportunity in eSIMs, maps big tech’s money in Southeast Asia, and asks if genAI can make money.

The Singapore-based investor has launched 50 companies, including 20 investment firms and a venture-building arm, in its quest for disruptive businesses.

The sector has experienced a surge in growth in the country this year, with the number of companies in the space increasing by 16% compared to 2022.

We hear from Grab’s CPO about its mapping efforts and look at Shopback’s 2022 numbers.

To meet current demands, maps must be dynamic and adaptable to a number of business use cases such as autonomous vehicles and drones.

We analyze GrabMaps’ plans to beat Google Maps in Southeast Asia and check out the newest messaging application for Web3.

NextBillion.ai co-founder Ajay Bulusu discusses his tech journey and offers his take on what fellow app builders tend to overlook.

The platform helps users create interactive maps using photos, videos, and other documents without any coding.