Security Studies and Policy Issues 

This category covers:

  • Biometrics
  • Civil Conflicts
  • Data hiding
  • Defence Materials
  • Homeland Security
  • Image forensic
  • Information Security
  • International Political Economy
  • International Relations Theory
  • International Security
  • Islamic Studies
  • Maritime Security
  • Military Studies
  • Non-Traditional Security
  • Policy and Impact
  • Press Performance
  • Protective Technology
  • Radar Technology
  • Revolution in Military Affairs
  • Strategic Studies
  • Terrorism
  
Related Links:
S Rajaratnam School of International Studies
Defence Materials, School of Materials Science & Engineering
Temasek Laboratories @ NTU

 NameResearch Interests
Asst Prof Augustine PangCrisis communications Strategic Conflict Management Image management and repair Public relations Media sociology and systems
Assoc Prof Chan Kim YinProf Chan Kim Yin's areas of expertise are psychological measurement, leadership, leadership development processes and methodologies, and individual differences. His current research works focus on multisource leadership assessment, values inculcation and organisational socialisation.
Asst Prof Chang YounghoEconomics of Global Warming and Climate Change; Economics of Renewable Resources; Energy Efficiency and Conservation of Energy; Efficiency and Equity in Electricity Market Deregulation; Economics of Energy Security; Energy and Economic Growth in China
Asst Prof Liu Hsiaopong PhilipAssistant Professor Philip Hsiaopong Liu?s areas of expertise are Chinese Diplomatic History, Cross-Strait Relations, and US-China Relations.
Assoc Prof Lok Tat SengPhysical countermeasure assessment Assessment of conventional weapons' effects Air blast and ballistic-resistant design Material behaviour at high-strain rate
Assoc Prof Margaret Tan Joo YianProfessor Tan's research interests include the following areas: Internet policies and governance, e-Government and the digital societies, electronic trust and security, data protection and privacy, and the business models of interactive digital media.
Assoc Prof May Oo LwinMay Lwin's research interests are mainly in the areas of consumer marketing communications and social and health communications issues. In particular, her research in the area of privacy and cybersafety looks at how contextual mediators, safeguards and parental guidelines influence user behavior. In the area of health, she examines how digital communication can influence food intake, exercise, and developmental health. In the area of sensory marketing, she has conducted research on scents, auditory factors and culture-specific symbolism in advertising. She has also co-authored a number of marketing books, including the best-selling Clueless Series (includes titles like Clueless in Advertising and Clueless in Marketing Communications) and a leading textbook for Asia, Principles and Effective IMC Practice.
Asst Prof Sulfikar AmirScience and Technology Studies (STS); Technological Politics; Globalization; Nationalism; Development; Southeast Asia (Indonesia); Democracy; Alternative Energy; Risk and Crisis; Design Studies.
Asst Prof Suman BanerjeeMy research examines the implications of market microstructure for corporate behavior. For both research areas the implications of the evolution of asset prices are important, but the microstructure implications have been largely missing from the existing corporate finance literature. Such an omission is unimportant if corporate finance models work well in the sense of explaining the observed behavior of firms, but this is not the case. The proliferation of anomalies and the changing cast of factors needed to explain even partial firm behaviors like dividend payments, all suggest that success is not yet within our grasp. I found that the existing corporate finance literature ignores the central fact that market microstructure focuses on: prices of assets that they issue to raise investible funds evolve in markets. Markets have two important functions- liquidity and price discovery - and these functions are important for asset pricing, and hence, for the corporations that issue the assets. My research link these to concepts to our more basic constructs of firm behavior, and I will suggest that corporate finance models need to be recast in broader terms to incorporate the transactions costs of liquidity and the risks of price discovery. I found that information is not symmetric nor is equilibrium revealing. The symmetric information-based corporate finance models do not work because they assume that the underlying problems of liquidity and price discovery have been completely solved.
Prof Tan Kong YamHis research interests are in international trade and finance, economic and business trends in the Asia Pacific region and economic reforms in China. He has published five books and numerous articles in major international journals including World Bank Economic Review, American Economic Review, Long Range Planning, and Australian Journal of Management etc on economic and business issues in the Asia Pacific region. He served as board member at the Singapore Central Provident Fund Board (1984-96) and the National Productivity Board (1989-90). He has also consulted for many organizations including Citigroup, IBM, ATT, BP, ABN-AMRO, People's Bank of China, EDB, Areva, Guangdong provincial government, Samsung, Mauritius Government, Ministry of Trade and Industry, Mobil, Singapore Technology, Temasek Holdings, GIC etc.