Nanyang Technology University

Entrepreneurship and Innovation 

This category covers:

  • Entrepreneurship
  • Innovation
  • Leadership Studies
  • Strategic Management
  • Technopreneurship

Related Link:
Nanyang Technopreneurship Centre (NTC)

 NameResearch Interests
Assoc Prof Appa Iyer SivakumarAdvanced Manufacturing Systems Engineering; Design, Planning, & Scheduling of Manufacturing systems; Supply Chain and Logistics Analysis; Operations Research; Planning & design of Supply Chain; Multi-Objective Optimization, Discrete Event Simulation, Scheduling, Logistics, and Research Methodology
Asst Prof Asda ChintakanandaAsda's current research explores the intersection of strategic management and entrepreneurship, particularly in the area of firm growth and real options.
Assoc Prof Chan Kim YinProfessor Chan’s broad area of research expertise is in the area of human resource development and psychological measurement, focusing on entrepreneurial, professional and leadership development. His specific research areas of interest are as follows: 1. Career aspirations and development in the 21st century – holistic, lifelong career development in entrepreneurial, professional and leadership dimensions. 2. Leadership – Individual differences, leadership development and the motivation to lead. 3. Military Leadership and professionalism – competency and values-based/ethical aspects and broader human capital/organizational management and development systems, processes and issues. 4. Professions and professional development in the 21st century. 5. Entrepreneurial development.
Asst Prof Chiu Shih-ChiI categorize my research interests into three areas of study: (1) executive succession, (2) corporate governance, and (3) corporate social responsibility. Specifically, my research lies in the timing and nature of the executive succession phenomenon associated with different stages of firms in the organizational life cycle, critical organizational events, and corporate governance mechanisms in the firm. My papers related to these research topics have been presented at several international conferences and have resulted in multiple nominations for the best paper awards. My primary research goal is to advance our understanding of how CEO situational differences and governance attributes might influence a firm’s strategic actions and different aspects of organizational performance.
Assoc Prof David Lee ButlerProf Butler's area of expertise are surface metrology, machining processes and novel removal processes. His current research focuses on electrokinetic removal, the application of diatoms for nanotechnology and ultraprecision grinding.
Asst Prof David Matius GomulyaNew-venture survival, timing of alliance formations, stigmatization, legitimacy
Mr David Yew Kai SinAsia-Pacific, communication, negotiation, information technology, information-communications, telecommunications, manufacturing, government, finance, strategy, consulting, strategic advice, research, business intelligence, competitor intelligence, customer intelligence, market opportunity analysis, market profiling, market sizing, forecasting, modelling, business expansion, market entry, partner evaluation and selection, partnering
Assoc Prof Fock Siew TongProfessor Fock's teaching and research interests are in corporate banking, private banking, bank management, entrepreneurship, dynamics of large business conglomerates and especially in global Chinese family businesses. At Nanyang Business School, he is the principal professor teaching the final year undergraduate course, Bank Financing and Credit Management and the two Executive MBA courses, Bank Financing, and Management & Growth Dynamics of Family Business. He was also Chair for the Shipping, Offshore and Finance, and Entrepreneurship Tracks in the Nanyang Executive MBA Programme which Nanyang Business School has partnered with the BI Norwegian School of Management and SPRING Singapore respectively. Thrice winner of the Best Teacher Award for the Banking and Finance Division in 2002, 2004 and 2006, Professor Fock was nominated in 2004, 2005 and 2006 by students and academic faculty for the "Teacher of the Year" Award for the Bachelor of Business Programme. In 2009, Prof Fock was the winner of the Teacher of the Year Award for the Executive MBA Programme. Professor Fock's research findings have been presented at renowned international conferences such as the Babson-Kauffman Foundation Entrepreneurship Research Conference and the International Council of Small Business World Conference. His research papers have been published in top refereed journals such as the Family Business Review, Review of Pacific Basin Financial Markets and Policies, International Journal of Business and Information, Journal of Small Business and Entrepreneurship, International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, and the Copenhagen Journal of Asian Studies. He is the author of the book, Dynamics of Family Business: The Chinese Way, which was published by Cengage Learning Asia in 2009. Presently, he is a member of the Editorial Review Board of the Journal of Small Business and Entrepreneurship. Previously, he was an advisory member of the former Productivity and Standards Board's Small & Medium Enterprises (SME) 21 Steering Committee which was responsible for positioning Singapore's SMEs in the 21st century.
Prof Gemma Anne CalvertConsumer neuroscience Implicit processing How brands work in the brain
Asst Prof Hallam StevensMy research focuses on the intersection between information technology and biotechnology. His forthcoming book -- Life out of Sequence: bioinformatics and the introduction of computers into biology (http://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/L/bo16744390.html) -- is an historical and ethnographic account of the changes wrought to biological practice and biological knowledge by the introduction of the computer. Especially in highly computerized fields such as genomics, the computer has changed how biologists work, how biologists collaborate, and how biologists make knowledge. I am currently working on two other book projects. First, I am writing a general audience book about biotechnology under the title "Biotechnology and society." This book will examines the social, cultural, political, and economic effects of biotechnologies from a range of disciplinary perspectives (including history, sociology, anthropology, and philosophy). Second, I am co-editing a book with Sarah Richardson (Department of History of Science and Department of Women and Gender Studies, Harvard University) that reflects on recent developments in the biosciences from a social science perspective. The tentative title of that work is "Postgenomics." I am also working on several new projects that examine the production of knowledge in the biosciences in Singapore and Asia. These projects examine, amongst other things, the use of laboratory spaces and the use of 'big data' in scientific work.
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