Noor Azwan Mohammed currently serves as the Superintendent of Police, overseeing policy coordination and technical matters in the Human Resource Management Department of the Royal Malaysia Police.
He graduated from Management and Science University (MSU) in 2005 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science (Hons) under the Faculty of Information Sciences and Engineering.
For him, MSU provided immense encouragement and support in his studies, fostering independence among students. He described his time at MSU as an enriching experience, particularly in project management.
“Our final-year project required us to contribute to the public by engaging with real-life situations,” he said. “For my project, I collaborated with the Majlis Perbandaran Subang Jaya to develop a short message system for handling public complaints.”
He explained that in 2004, SMS was the primary mode of communication, and the system aimed to improve public engagement and make interactions with authorities more efficient and convenient.
The experiences he gained from MSU played a significant role in shaping his career.
“During my time there, MSU students won several competitions, enhancing the university’s reputation,” he said. “As a result, MSU graduates became highly sought after, with increasing opportunities in both government and private sectors. The demand for MSU graduates grew, particularly in technical fields.”
He began his career in 2005 after graduating from MSU and joining the police force as a Cadet Inspector. He has been serving for 19 years, and next year will mark his 20th year in the force.
Among his career achievements, one of his greatest was receiving a scholarship from the Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam (JPA) under the Hadiah Latihan Persekutuan programme, which fully funded his Master’s degree.
“Additionally, I was honoured with the Ahli Mahkota Wilayah (AMW) award by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong in 2021,” he said. “In 2020, I also received the Pingat Pahlawan Pasukan Polis, a prestigious medal awarded to officers based on their contributions and service to the force.”
Beyond his professional duties, he enjoys outdoor activities.
“Joining the police force allowed me to explore various adventures, including scuba diving, which led me to obtain a diver’s license,” he said.
He also has a passion for archery, an annual activity for police officers. Additionally, he enjoys hiking and was one of the founding presidents of the MSU Hiking Club. During his student years, he participated in numerous outdoor activities, including kayaking and rock climbing.
He advises students: “If you fail seven times, rise eight times.”
“Stay strong and embrace lifelong learning. Never stop learning, even after starting your career. Seek new challenges and adventures.”
“Losers quit, but winners fail and keep going. That is my principle and motivation,” he explained. “Be consistent, give your best effort, and never give up.”
Noor Azwan Mohammed currently serves as the Superintendent of Police, overseeing policy coordination and technical matters in the Human Resource Management Department of the Royal Malaysia Police.
He graduated from Management and Science University (MSU) in 2005 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science (Hons) under the Faculty of Information Sciences and Engineering.
For him, MSU provided immense encouragement and support in his studies, fostering independence among students. He described his time at MSU as an enriching experience, particularly in project management.
“Our final-year project required us to contribute to the public by engaging with real-life situations,” he said. “For my project, I collaborated with the Majlis Perbandaran Subang Jaya to develop a short message system for handling public complaints.”
He explained that in 2004, SMS was the primary mode of communication, and the system aimed to improve public engagement and make interactions with authorities more efficient and convenient.
The experiences he gained from MSU played a significant role in shaping his career.
“During my time there, MSU students won several competitions, enhancing the university’s reputation,” he said. “As a result, MSU graduates became highly sought after, with increasing opportunities in both government and private sectors. The demand for MSU graduates grew, particularly in technical fields.”
He began his career in 2005 after graduating from MSU and joining the police force as a Cadet Inspector. He has been serving for 19 years, and next year will mark his 20th year in the force.
Among his career achievements, one of his greatest was receiving a scholarship from the Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam (JPA) under the Hadiah Latihan Persekutuan programme, which fully funded his Master’s degree.
“Additionally, I was honoured with the Ahli Mahkota Wilayah (AMW) award by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong in 2021,” he said. “In 2020, I also received the Pingat Pahlawan Pasukan Polis, a prestigious medal awarded to officers based on their contributions and service to the force.”
Beyond his professional duties, he enjoys outdoor activities.
“Joining the police force allowed me to explore various adventures, including scuba diving, which led me to obtain a diver’s license,” he said.
He also has a passion for archery, an annual activity for police officers. Additionally, he enjoys hiking and was one of the founding presidents of the MSU Hiking Club. During his student years, he participated in numerous outdoor activities, including kayaking and rock climbing.
He advises students: “If you fail seven times, rise eight times.”
“Stay strong and embrace lifelong learning. Never stop learning, even after starting your career. Seek new challenges and adventures.”
“Losers quit, but winners fail and keep going. That is my principle and motivation,” he explained. “Be consistent, give your best effort, and never give up.”