Racheal Lee
Aug 6, 2012

JWT Singapore appoints project director

SINGAPORE - JWT Singapore has named Rachel Koh as its project director to manage and coordinate resources behind all campaigns, from print to integrated.

Rachel Koh
Rachel Koh

“JWT is making strategic investments in highly skilled people to broaden our talent pool, especially in the digital sphere,” said Angus Fraser, managing director of JWT Singapore. “Rachel brings a wealth of experience to the agency, and we’re excited to have her on board.”

With experience from traditional creative to senior digital management, she was most recently with Redworks as head of interactive, where she expanded the team to 30 managers, engineers and web designers.

She started her advertising career as art director at Batey and then at Standard-CDM Singapore, before moving into traffic management at McCann Erickson.

Koh then joined OgilvyOne in 2002, before being promoted to her position at Redworks seven years later. Her expertise includes the management and production of websites, microsites, multimedia CD-ROM, banners, email marketing, Facebook apps, social media content and the application of search tools and techniques.

 

Related Articles

Just Published

2 hours ago

Google’s US antitrust trial comes to an end as both ...

Decision on if Google would be held accountable and face consequences might not come before Q1 2025, according to Judge Leonie Brinkema.

2 hours ago

Agency holdcos face a new crossroads: Reunite media ...

Iain Jacob predicted five years ago that buying tech and data, rather than renting it, would help agency “dinosaurs” modernise. Now, he says, merging media and creative will be a key differentiator in the AI era.

19 hours ago

40 Under 40 2024: Lana Zhang, Merkle

Zhang's visionary leadership, dedication to innovation, and contributions to marketing automation have established her as a cornerstone of the industry in China and beyond.

21 hours ago

What Chrome’s potential spin-off means for browsers ...

As the Department of Justice pushes for Google to divest Chrome, the ripple effects could redefine browser competition, shake up web standards, and disrupt the advertising ecosystem as we know it.