Michelle Anindya

Michelle Anindya is a writer and journalist. From her home in Bali, she writes about anything from coffee to tech.

Smart Cities: For Whom?
Features

Smart Cities: For Whom?

As Indonesia’s cities embrace high-tech living, smart city initiatives promise efficiency—but we need to stay vigilant about who truly benefits.
When art and bots collide
Innovation Center

When art and bots collide

How are digital artists dealing with the rise of AI-powered tools that generate digital images and designs?
Ready, set, cook: How cooking shows transcend entertainment
Culture And Entertainment

Ready, set, cook: How cooking shows transcend entertainment

Competitive cooking shows have been a highway to fame for many aspiring chefs, and some industry experts hope they can do the same for Indonesian artisanal ingredients.
Indonesia Uncorked: A toast to the nation’s growing wine scene
Market Pulse

Indonesia Uncorked: A toast to the nation’s growing wine scene

Tropical landscapes and volcanic soil may not be a familiar ground among wine producers, but an unexpected revolution is fermenting in Bali.  
AI & us: Navigating tomorrow’s workplace
Features

AI & us: Navigating tomorrow’s workplace

Today’s artificial intelligence tools are a mere tip of the iceberg as we meander into the uncharted territory of an AI-powered future workplace.
Chasing the island dream
Features

Chasing the island dream

More and more urbanites are leaving busy cities to chase an idyllic dream of laidback island living. But many are finding that turning islands like Bali into a home is not free of the stress they sought to escape. 
Long Live Print: Physical books thrive in the digital age
Market Pulse

Long Live Print: Physical books thrive in the digital age

When the pandemic forced physical bookstores to close, other distribution channels stepped up to fill the vacuum and bring printed books closer to their readers.
The Great Nastar Debacle
Features

The Great Nastar Debacle

A deliciously made nastar is guaranteed to steal the spotlight and spark some debate at social gatherings. But, why?