Experts at the World Economic Forum have warned that huge employment problems will hit the region if skills do not keep up with technology advances.
A new survey from one of Japan's largest unions has found that almost three quarters of Japan's service sector employee face harassment from customers.
The ride-sharing firm will be using mobile technology to provide onboarding and continuous learning via mobile devices.
Sales representatives are reportedly the hardest professionals to find in Hong Kong, followed by IT specialists and engineers.
Foreign workers in Qatar will no longer need controversial exit permits from their employers to leave the country.
According to a new, global survey, only 20% of employees have what it takes to thrive and survive in Industry 4.0.
The September 2018 edition of HRM Magazine Asia is available right here and now - click through for all the latest features, interviews, and research.
A new agreement between Myanmar and Thailand will provide a legal pathway for trained fisheries workers to gain employment in Thailand.
It is up to HR professionals to ensure their organisations don't get left behind in the data-driven future. Here's a basic how-to to get started.
Thousands of Indian workers took to the streets of New Delhi in a protest against "anti-people policies".
A new study finds that many business leaders are optimistic about the impact of artificial intelligence on the future of work.
The incoming government of Cambodia is looking to start with a clean slate, and bring the country's youth into the fold.
China's efforts to recruit Taiwanese engineers — via above-market benefits packages — are beginning to pay off handsomely.
Prolonged noise pollution at the workplace seems to be giving rise to hearing loss issues among some workers and workplaces in Malaysia.
The Alibaba Talent Programme aims to develop the next generation of technology-focused and innovative PhD candidates.
South Korea's biggest companies are expected to ramp up their hiring plans over September and the fourth quarter of this year.
Poor job perception is making it harder for businesses to bring in fresh blood at the specialist and middle management levels.
A further 10,000 Singaporeans, from students to working adults, will also be equipped with AI skills as part of the AI for Everyone programme.
Thailand's work permits now allow the holders to change employers within Thailand, rather than being tied to their original role and organisation.
The two countries are close to finalising an agreement which lays out mandates for the supply of Nepalese workers to Malaysia.
Building teams that perform and excel together is the goal of every HR professional. Here are a few tips for that journey.
Check out what caught readers' attention over the month of August, 2018 - from "digital nomadism" to identifying checked out employees.
The chief enforcer of labour laws across the Philippines is calling for a higher budget and greater resources "on the ground".
US-based futurist and technology commentator John Sumser has made a career out of educating the masses on emerging technologies.
The list reveals how Hong Kong hopes to continue developing as a high value-added and diversified economy.
South Korea is hoping that increased resources will help to create jobs, especially for women and senior citizens.
The proposed law is progressing through the Filipino House of Representatives; one of the country's two law-making bodies.
Selected students will get a first, real taste of what it's like to work as an engineer in a professional environment.
The Malaysian government has suspended the national migration system used to hire workers specifically from Bangladesh.
A crackdown is set to follow reports that government agencies have been padding their data on how many disabled staff they employ.