KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 2: Sarawak aspires to become a regional hub for integrative medicine by leveraging its rich biodiversity, biomedical research capabilities, and clinical expertise to develop a more comprehensive healthcare ecosystem.
In a Sarawak Public Communication Unit (Ukas) report, Premier Datuk Patinggi Tan Sri Abang Johari Tun Openg said that to achieve this, it would require strategic collaboration among research institutions, universities, medical practitioners, and industry partners to ensure scientific discoveries translate into tangible benefits for society.
He said the development of the ecosystem could be driven by three key areas: botanical medicine based on Sarawak’s biodiversity; regenerative medicine and biomedical innovation; and genomics, epigenetics, and personalised medicine.






