The guidelines aim to provide a framework for industry self-regulation, by ensuring the safe and sustainable management of electric vehicles (EVs) and EV batteries, the Malaysia Productivity Corporation (MPC), an agency under the Investment, Trade and Industry Ministry, said in a statement. Following the decision, Northport (Malaysia) Bhd, in a strategic partnership with Miti, Malaysia Productivity Corporation and Malaysian Automotive, Robotics and IoT Institute, volunteered to develop the guideline under the principle of self-regulation. The Malaysia Productivity Corporation (MPC) recently launched the electric and battery management (EVBM) guidelines to ensure public safety, environmental protection and the sustainability of Malaysia’s EV ecosystem. A guideline on electric vehicle and battery management (EVBM) was launched as a forward measure and framework for the industry to self-regulate in ensuring the safe and sustainable management of EVs and EV batteries in Malaysia. The Investment, Trade and Industry Ministry (MITI) Secretary General Datuk Hairil Yahri Yaacob said… The newly introduced EVBM guidelines aim to promote safety, sustainability and industry self-regulation in Malaysia's EV sector Malaysia has officially launched the new Electric Vehicle and Battery Management (EVBM) guidelines with the aim to provide a framework for industry self-regulation, focusing on the safe and sustainable management of electric vehicles and EV batteries. Secretary General, Ministry of Investment, Trade and Industry Datuk Hairil Yahri Yaacob (second, right) launch the Official Launch of EV and Battery Management Guidelines (Industry Self-Regulation) at Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre today. Also present, from left Malaysia Automotive, Robotics and IoT. Recognizing this growing need, Northport spearheaded the development of the Electric Vehicle and Battery Management (EVBM) Guidelines, an innovative self-regulation initiative, in collaboration with key Government agencies including the Ministry of Investment, Trade and Industry (MITI), Malaysia Productivity Corporation (MPC), and the Malaysia Automotive, Robotics and IoT Institute (MARii. Malaysia has on Friday officially launched the Electric Vehicle and Battery Management (EVBM) Guidelines. The government agency Malaysia Productivity Corporation (MPC ) said in a statement that the guidelines provide a framework for industry self-regulation, by ensuring the safe and sustainable. KUALA LUMPUR: The Electric Vehicle and Battery Management (EVBM) Guidelines aim to ensure public safety, environmental protection, and the sustainability of Malaysia's electric vehicle (EV) ecosystem. Datuk Hairil Yahri Yaacob, secretary general of the Ministry of Investment, Trade and Industry (MITI), noted that focusing on the safe handling, transportation, and disposal of EV batteries can. The launch of these guidelines is seen as crucial in positioning Malaysia as a regional hub for electric mobility and sustainable battery management. The development of the guidelines, led by Northport (M) Bhd, in collaboration with businesses and regulators across the EV ecosystem. Productivity in EV and Battery Management Productivity plays a crucial role in driving growth within the EV industry. It is essential for ensuring that electric vehicles (EVs) and their batteries (EVBs) are managed safely, efficiently, and sustainably. By adopting industry self-regulation, promoting standardization, and encouraging innovation in areas like battery recycling, disposal, and.