EP 295 – F1 Singapore Grand Prix 2023 Special – Michael Waitze

by Michael Waitze | Sep 20, 2023

The Asia Tech Podcast went to the F1 Grand Prix in Singapore to ask fans about F1 teams aiming to go to net zero emissions and to find out what they thought was more important, the technology in the car or the driver!

It costs over $1BN dollars to develop a championship-winning F1 engine, hundreds of millions of dollars yearly just to run a team and many years and over 1,000 people to design each new car.

On the Asia Tech Podcast, we normally talk to startups and venture capitalists in Asia…but none are spending that much on R&D.

By 2026 the F1 cars will have completely new engines and by 2030, F1 teams need to reach net-zero emissions. …and we went to the F1 Grand Prix in Singapore to find out what the fans think about this!

Stay Informed: Subscribe to the ATP Newsletter

Receive the latest updates directly in your inbox
and stay up to date with the most recent technological innovations across the Asia-Pacific region

Latest Episodes:

EP 417 – AI Agents Can Think and Act. Is Your Business Ready? – Raymond Ngan, Appian

Mar 11, 2026

For many years, automation inside businesses followed simple rules. If something happened, a system performed the next predefined step. That model created enormous efficiencies, but it was limited by rigid logic and narrow workflows. Today, a new generation of artificial intelligence is emerging that can reason about problems, plan tasks, and take action across multiple systems.

EP 416 – Is B2B FinTech Quietly Running Asia’s Economy? – Raunak Dembla and Daniel Keki

Mar 4, 2026

FinTech headlines often focus on consumer apps, but the bigger economic story in Asia may be happening in business finance. B2B fintech targets the problems that shape real growth: helping companies get paid, manage working capital, move money across supply chains, and access services like lending, payments, and treasury in a reliable way.

EP 415 – If Cyber Attacks Move at Light Speed, Can Humans Defend? – Guy Brown and Tony Jarvis

Feb 25, 2026

Automated traffic is starting to outweigh human traffic online, and a growing share of it is not harmless. Attacks are no longer occasional or manual—they are constant, adaptive, and increasingly powered by AI.