Navigating Our Polarized World: Professor Kian Siong Tey Decodes the Art of Agreeing to Disagree
Professor Kian Siong TEY, Assistant Professor in Management and Strategy
Professor Kian Siong Tey is acutely aware of how divided society has become. With people taking more extreme positions these days, it is ever-more challenging to find common ground, let alone a resolution. Possessing a double major degree in Psychology and Philosophy, Professor Tey understands the intricacies of human interactions and organizational behaviours. This fascination with polarizing tensions, arising from actual or perceived differences, has driven him to study conflicts using a variety of experimental methods and advanced text analysis tools.
Professor Sundara Panchanatham’s Journey of Empowering Change through Knowledge and Compassion for Better Lives
Professor Sundara Panchanatham, Assistant Professor in Innovation and Information Management
Public healthcare systems are often under scrutiny on how they cope with growing demand and evolving health needs. Professor Sundara Natarajan Panchanatham has been studying ways to make them more accessible, efficient and sustainable.
HKU Business School Alumni Willam JOY: Navigating through the Aquatics World and Business World
William Joy
Freediver Jin Ming (William Joy) holds multiple Asian records and is also the world champion in Dynamic Apnea with Fins (DYN). The Shanghai-born athlete, who is able to cover 311 metres in just one breath, only started diving formally in 2018. Since then, he has continued to break national, Asian, and world records, and helped the Chinese National Team reach new heights in the aquatics world. To the surprise of many, Jin Ming doesn’t devote all his time to training.
Putting Families First: Professor Naijia Guo Shines a Spotlight on Family Economics and Tackles Asia’s Fertility Concerns
Professor Naijia Guo, Assistant Professor in Economics
Professor Naijia Guo has extensively researched labour economics and family economics, with a particular focus on structural labour. Having grown up in Shenzhen, a Southern Chinese city instrumental to China’s reform and opening-up, she is especially interested to this research topic. There, Professor Guo witnessed rapid developments driven by an influx of labour which has created a unique immigrant culture.