CTCI Family
CTCI地球村
Seeing the World through CTCI
— Amirullah Wijayanto Sutarto, Motor Design Engineer at Electrical Engineer Department, CTCI Corporation
Could you briefly introduce yourself?
Hello, my name is Amirullah Wijayanto Sutarto. I graduated from National Taiwan University of Science and Technology (NTUST). Currently, I work at the Electrical Engineering Department as a Motor Design Engineer, where I contribute to industrial projects by designing and implementing efficient electrical systems. As an engineer passionate about innovation and industrial development, I am honored to be part of CTCI, a leading global engineering company. My engineering journey at CTCI has been an exciting experience filled with challenges, growth opportunities, and contributions to complex engineering projects.

Working at CTCI’s Electrical Engineering Department, the author had the chance to take part in various global projects.

A masked-up group photo with the university lab mates before graduation, reminiscent of the COVID-19 pandemic. The author is in the front row, first from the left.
What inspired you to join CTCI?
I sought a company where I could leverage my expertise, advance professionally, and play a role in large-scale industrial projects. CTCI, renowned for its excellence in engineering, procurement, and construction worldwide, stood out as the ideal choice. Being part of such a prestigious organization enables me to engage in complex and impactful projects. Moreover, what drew me to CTCI was its strong emphasis on continuous learning and professional development. CTCI emphasizes high standards in engineering practices, ensuring that all designs comply with international safety and quality regulations. Joining CTCI gives me the opportunity to contribute to world-class engineering initiatives while thriving in a dynamic and collaborative environment. I look forward to growing further and making meaningful contributions to the industry.
Which country are you from? What unique cultural aspects or traditions would you like to share?
I am from Indonesia, a country known for its rich cultural diversity, with over 1,300 ethnic groups across the islands. This diversity is reflected in our traditions, customs, and ways of life, fostering a culture of inclusivity, adaptability, and collaboration. This aspect of Indonesian culture strongly resonates with CTCI’s commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). As an international engineering conglomerate, CTCI brings together professionals from various backgrounds, religions, and ethnicities, creating a dynamic and inclusive workplace. Working in such a diverse environment allows me to apply the values of open-mindedness and teamwork, which are deeply ingrained in the Indonesian culture.
What is your native language? How many languages do you speak?
My mother tongue is Bahasa Indonesia, which is the official language of Indonesia and serves as a unifying language among its diverse ethnic groups. In addition to that, I am also fluent in English, which I use daily in my professional environment to communicate with colleagues from different backgrounds. Currently, I am working on improving my Mandarin Chinese, as it is an essential language for both my career and personal growth while living and working in Taiwan.
Have you encountered any foreign cultures or people that left a strong impression on you while studying or working abroad?
The Taiwanese society places a strong emphasis on education, seeing it as a key to success and social advancement. This can not only be seen in schools, where students are encouraged to study hard from morning until night, but can also be seen in the workplace, where learning new skills and acquiring certifications is important. People in Taiwan believe that education helps them succeed in life and grow in their careers. On the other hand, one of the most notable features of Taiwanese culture is the sincere kindness and the welcoming nature of its people. I had the privilege of experiencing this firsthand while volunteering in the International Companions for Learning program, an initiative launched by the Taiwan Ministry of Education. In this program, I joined a group of local and international students from the National Taiwan University, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, and National Taiwan Normal University to teach rural school children across Taiwan’s 22 counties and cities, including the outlying islands. The program culminated in a visit to the students’ communities, and traveling to Penghu Island to meet the students was one of the most unforgettable and rewarding experiences of my life. The Taiwanese people's strong sense of community and kindness made my time in Taiwan feel like home.

Visiting schools in Penghu through the International Companion Learning program is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
Can you share an interesting or unforgettable experience you’ve had while working at CTCI?
I had the opportunity to work on the MERCK TSA Kaohsiung project as an electrical engineer, which proved to be a truly rewarding experience. This project allowed me to apply my engineering expertise in a real-world setting and collaborate with professionals from various fields. I am also impressed with CTCI’s internal training resources, such as the CTCI University self-learning platform, where employees can take specialized courses to deepen their knowledge in their respective fields. Beyond work, CTCI fosters a sense of community through events such as CTCI Group Sports Day and the CTCI Group New Year's Party. These events not only promote team-building and collaboration, but also allow employees to unwind and connect with colleagues from different departments.

The New Year's Party is an example of CTCI’s community-building, and offers a great chance to connect with many people from other departments.