The MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, and Exhibitions) industry, inclusive of convention centers, exhibition centers, and conference centers, remains a beehive of activity. With events bringing a significant number of attendees, the challenge lies not just in managing the crowd but also in providing an optimal experience. Enter crowd and queue safety equipment like steel barricades, stainless steel queue managers, and velvet ropes. These equipment aren't merely there for decor; they play a crucial role in crowd management, the sense of order and the overall experience for attendees. Click here to find out more.
As COVID-19 situation improves, the Singapore government has announced new safe management measures that allow for expanded venue event activities, specifically for wedding receptions and religious events, for up to 100 persons and 250 persons respectively, zoning up to 50 people each. Find out what solutions may be done here.
As the economy progressively re-opens to new normal, hospitality industries not only need to think of public health safety management, but also new service innovations including integrating new concepts and co-invest in new assets with other entertainment industries to “miniaturizing” risks and maximizing potential. Find out more.
The MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, and Exhibitions) industry, inclusive of convention centers, exhibition centers, and conference centers, remains a beehive of activity. With events bringing a significant number of attendees, the challenge lies not just in managing the crowd but also in providing an optimal experience. Enter crowd and queue safety equipment like steel barricades, stainless steel queue managers, and velvet ropes. These equipment aren't merely there for decor; they play a crucial role in crowd management, the sense of order and the overall experience for attendees. Click here to find out more.
As COVID-19 situation improves, the Singapore government has announced new safe management measures that allow for expanded venue event activities, specifically for wedding receptions and religious events, for up to 100 persons and 250 persons respectively, zoning up to 50 people each. Find out what solutions may be done here.
As the economy progressively re-opens to new normal, hospitality industries not only need to think of public health safety management, but also new service innovations including integrating new concepts and co-invest in new assets with other entertainment industries to “miniaturizing” risks and maximizing potential. Find out more.
