May

1 .5. 2026

SmartGreen PSA study visit by Dr. Parameswari’s group to Kumaraguru Institutions connects to the specified Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), focusing on waste management and institutional fauna integration.  

SDG 4: Quality Education

• Experiential Learning: The study visit (April 26 – May 1, 2026) serves as a real-world extension of academic learning, transforming theoretical knowledge about sustainability into actionable insights.

• Institutional Knowledge Exchange: As depicted in  the active engagement in presentations regarding automated prototypes and green systems represents high-impact education. It equips educators and researchers with the advanced skills needed to advocate for and implement sustainable practices.

2. SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being

• Biophilic Benefits & Mental Wellness: Green campus environments directly influence the physical and mental health of the institutional community. The preservation of mature flora, such as the large banyan tree shown in creates a natural canopy that lowers local temperatures, filters the air, and reduces stress.

• Biosecurity and Hygiene: Integrating fauna within an institution requires strict health protocols. The organized dairy facility in photo_2026-05-04_23-21-42 (5).jpg highlights how maintaining clean livestock environments prevents zoonotic risks, ensuring a healthy ecosystem for both animals and human inhabitants.

4. SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities

• Campuses as Micro-Cities: Large educational institutions mirror small cities; their approach to waste and biodiversity sets a precedent for broader urban planning.

• Circular Waste Management: In the management of institutional fauna underscores the necessity of proper organic waste handling. Repurposing animal waste into bio-fertilizers prevents land contamination and embodies circular economy principles.

• Preserving Nature in Built Environments: Protecting institutional ecosystems and natural heritage, as captured in photo_2026-05-04_23-21-42 (3).jpg, ensures that infrastructure development does not come at the expense of native biodiversity, fostering resilient and inclusive communal spaces.

8.5.2026
This briefing was organized by Smartgreen PSA in collaboration with the Planning Department of the Shah Alam City Council (MBSA). The session was delivered by Ahmad Fazrul Helmi bin Mohd Zawawi, the Assistant Director of the MBSA Planning Department. Conducted online, the event drew the participation of 130 attendees from both within and outside of PSA. This briefing provided valuable exposure and insights regarding the Low Carbon Cities initiative advocated by the Malaysian Green Technology and Climate Change Corporation (MGTC). 

8.5.2026
The Mechanical Engineering Department (JKM) of PSA took a smart step by switching off the lights across the department. Meanwhile, the Civil Engineering Department (JKA) raised awareness among staff and students to turn off the lights by distributing eye-catching posters .

14.5.2026
The findings from the benchmarking visit to India were presented by Dr. Noordini binti Abdullah to the Deputy Director (Academic), the Deputy Director (Academic Support), the Head of the Smartgreen Unit, and the PSA Green Manager. A wealth of outcomes and alternatives were shared, which will be highly beneficial if PSA can implement them through the upcoming budget .

16.5.2026
SustNET Ecosystem Roadmap 2026 Launch! 

SustNET Ecosystem Roadmap 2026, bringing together leaders, innovators, and advocates committed to building truly resilient communities. 

It was an incredible, high-energy session with more than 50 change-makers in attendance! We were honored to welcome a vibrant global delegation, with SustNET representatives joining from around the world, including Singapore, Indonesia, Egypt, South Africa, Oman, Sudan, Canada, New Zealand, Bangladesh, India, and Malaysia.

This extraordinary cross-border gathering truly showcased that while there are many pathways to sustainability, we share one unified ecosystem. 

 Unveiling a Comprehensive, Multi-Dimensional Model

At the core of yesterday’s discussion was our GPM Global's 5P Framework Engine (Product, Process, People, Planet, Prosperity), combined with a clear 5-stage workflow designed to map how ideas grow into measurable, real-world value:

Engage: Activating community and ecosystem connections.

Learn: Transforming active participation into practical capabilities and formal CPD recognition.

Collaborate: Co-creating value and sharing strategic resources globally.

Implement: Unlocking green entrepreneurship and creative operational solutions.

Impact: Generating a net-zero future and lasting societal value.

Key Highlight: Expanding Our Focus Domains

A major milestone of yesterday's session was highlighting the expanding core initiatives under the upcoming Asia Pacific Sustainability Conference & Awards (APSCA) 2026. In addition to our foundational focus areas, we officially spotlighted our newest domain: 

🌱 Biodynamics: Advancing regenerative agriculture and living systems. 

🍚 Food Security: Designing equitable and resilient supply networks. 

🤖 AI in Education: Utilizing digital technological tools for sustainable learning ecosystems. 

🌍 Net Zero: Structuring clear decarbonization pathways for institutions. 

🧠 Health & Wellness (New Focus): Harnessing advanced AI technologies to serve both People and Planet.

From rewarding grassroots efforts with the Malaysia Global Sustainability Awards (MGSA) and building circular models with Project GENIUS, to scaling enterprise capabilities through the R.A.F.I.D.A.H. School of Entrepreneurship and aligning executive leadership in the CEO Circle —the roadmap is fully set to drive human-centered transformation from the boardroom to the breakroom. 

A massive thank you to everyone who joined us yesterday, shared their insights, and continues to champion a regenerative, systems-thinking approach to our shared future. Together, we are leading the industry forward. 

18.5.2026
Meting Smartgreen Bil.2 2026
A meeting to discuss the scope of work and details for Smartgreen 2026. This includes the appointment of committee members (AJK) and identifying the competitions to participate in for the year 2026. All of these competitions aim to elevate PSA’s reputation as a sustainable institution under JPPKK for 2026. The outcome of continuous cooperation, hard work, and support from the Management is highly valued by this institution. Although this marks the third consecutive year Smartgreen PSA has been successfully implemented, numerous valuable outputs have been achieved. May this serve as an inspiration for all staff and students to drive PSA forward as a Green Institution at all levels. Small efforts are highly meaningful in achieving success in greater endeavors. 

21 May 2026

On 21 May 2026, PSA conducted a webinar in collaboration with Sustainable Energy Development Authority (SEDA) Malaysia. The programme provided a platform for knowledge sharing and increased awareness of sustainable energy, renewable energy, energy efficiency, and Malaysia’s transition towards a low-carbon future.

SEDA Malaysia is a statutory body established under the Sustainable Energy Development Authority Act 2011 (Act 726). Its key role includes administering sustainable-energy initiatives and supporting the development of renewable energy in Malaysia.

Main functions of SEDA Malaysia include:

• Advising the Government on policies, laws and actions related to sustainable energy.

• Promoting and implementing national objectives for renewable energy.

• Facilitating and developing sustainable-energy initiatives.

• Managing and monitoring mechanisms such as the Feed-in Tariff (FiT) system.

• Supporting research, innovation, training and human-capital development in sustainable energy.

• Promoting public participation and increasing awareness of sustainable energy.

• Supporting energy efficiency and conservation as part of sustainable energy management.

For PSA, the webinar supports the development of a stronger green campus culture by exposing staff and students to renewable-energy practices, energy conservation and sustainable technologies.

Related SDGs: SDG 4 – Quality Education, SDG 7 – Affordable and Clean Energy, SDG 9 – Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure, SDG 12 – Responsible Consumption and Production, SDG 13 – Climate Action, and SDG 17 – Partnerships for the Goals.

1 May  2026 until 30 August 2026
Campaign Water of Management PSA.
PSA Water-Saving Awareness Poster Campaign 2026

The images show a series of water conservation awareness posters developed under the SmartGreen PSA / Green Campus Center initiative. The campaign aims to educate and remind the PSA community about the importance of using water responsibly and preventing unnecessary water wastage across the campus.

The posters deliver practical water-saving messages for different campus activities and locations. They encourage staff and students to use only the amount of water needed when cleaning equipment, laboratories and workshops; practise water-efficient wudu’ (ablution); turn off taps completely after use; report leaking or damaged pipes; and reduce unnecessary water consumption in toilets and other shared facilities. The campaign also highlights that small daily actions can collectively contribute to significant water savings.

The campaign covers important campus areas such as toilets, the Islamic Centre, cafeterias, laboratories, workshops, landscaped areas, stores/housekeeping areas and vehicle-washing areas. By displaying targeted posters at relevant locations, water-saving messages can reach users directly at the point where water is consumed.

Main objectives and impacts:

• Increase awareness of responsible water consumption among the campus community.

• Reduce unnecessary water wastage in daily campus activities.

• Encourage users to close taps properly and use only sufficient water.

• Promote early reporting of leaking taps and pipes to prevent continuous water loss.

• Encourage water-efficient practices during cleaning, laboratory and workshop activities.

• Promote responsible water use during wudu’.

• Strengthen a culture of shared responsibility for water conservation.

• Support PSA’s commitment towards a resource-efficient and sustainable green campus.

Summary: The PSA Water-Saving Awareness Poster Campaign uses clear, location-specific environmental messages to turn water conservation into a daily campus practice. Its key message is simple: every drop counts, and every member of the campus community has a role in protecting water resources.

Related SDGs: SDG 6 – Clean Water and Sanitation is the primary SDG, supported by SDG 4 – Quality Education, SDG 11 – Sustainable Cities and Communities, SDG 12 – Responsible Consumption and Production, and SDG 13 – Climate Action.