Joseph Tao-yi Wang is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Economics at National Taiwan University (NTU). He holds a PhD from UCLA and previously served as a Postdoctoral Scholar and Visiting Associate at Caltech. His research spans experimental economics, neuroeconomics, game theory, and behavioral economics, with a focus on strategic decision-making, market design, and learning in games. Wang directs the Taiwan Social Sciences Experimental Laboratory (TASSEL), which hosts large-scale experimental research and conferences like the 2017 APESA. His work integrates eye-tracking, pupillometry, and machine learning to study cognitive processes in economic decisions. Wang is also active in educational innovation, developing flipped classroom models with experiments for economics courses. His publications consistently explore behavioral deviations from game-theoretic predictions, such as overcommunication in sender-receiver games and learning patterns in auctions. Recent work emphasizes reproducibility in management science and AI applications in education. Wang’s research uses diverse methodologies—from neuroimaging to field experiments—to test economic theories in real-world contexts. Wang mentors through NTU’s Berkeley Economics Student Assistant Program (BESAP) and organizes mini-courses for high school students. He has not received scientific awards per the available data.
Jieh Hsiang is a Distinguished Professor at National Taiwan University , with affiliations in the Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering, the Digital Archives and Automatic Inference Laboratory, and the Digital Humanities Research Center. He holds concurrent roles at the Institute of Information Science, Academia Sinica, and the Higher Education Research & Development Office, National Taiwan University. Education PhD in Computer Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1979–1982) BS in Mathematics, National Taiwan University (1972–1976) Research Interests Hsiang's work spans automated reasoning , digital libraries , digital humanities , and information retrieval . His research focuses on integrating computational methods with cultural heritage preservation , particularly through tools like DocuSky and databases such as the Taiwan Historical Digital Library . He explores AI applications in patent analysis , historical text mining , and semantic relationships in legal documents . Recent Trends in Publications His recent articles highlight advancements in BERT and GPT-2 fine-tuning for patent classification , LARGE language models for legal automation , and GIS-based analysis of historical archives . Themes include digital preservation , AI-driven legal text analysis , and cross-disciplinary computational tools for humanities scholars. Scientific Awards 2019 Ministry of Science and Technology Distinguished Research Fellow 2009 National Taiwan University Outstanding In-House Service Award 2008 Chinese Library Association Special Contribution Award 2006 IEEE Test-of-Time Award 1997 & 1999 National Science Council Outstanding Research Award 1997 Ministry of Education Outstanding Industrial-Academic Collaboration Award 1998–2001 Founder and First Chair of IFIP WG1.6 Labs and Collaborations Hsiang leads the Digital Archive and Automatic Inference Laboratory , developing platforms like DocuSky for digital humanities, Taiwan Historical Digital Library , and QGIS Cloud Maps for spatial analysis. His team collaborates internationally on projects involving historical document digitization , patent automation , and cross-domain knowledge integration .
Lien-Ti Bei is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Business Administration at National Chengchi University's College of Commerce in Taipei, Taiwan. She also serves as Chairman of the Center for Public and Business Administration Education. With over 25 years of academic experience, Professor Bei has established herself as a leading scholar in consumer behavior and marketing research in Taiwan and Asia. Her research interests span Consumer Behavior, Consumer Psychology, Brand Management, and Marketing Research, with recent work focusing on ESG implementation, consumer neuroscience applications in marketing, and sustainable business practices. Professor Bei's work bridges theoretical marketing concepts with practical business applications, particularly in the Asian context. Her publication record shows consistent productivity with over 50 journal articles in SSCI/TSSCI-indexed journals since 1995, including recent publications in Journal of Engineering and Technology Management, Journal of Product & Brand Management, and Harvard Business Review Chinese Edition. Her research demonstrates an evolution from traditional brand extension and consumer behavior topics toward contemporary issues like ESG, AI-human interaction, and sustainable marketing practices. Distinguished Professor at National Chengchi University (multiple years) Asia's Top 100 Marketing Scholars (2017) Chungni Outstanding Teaching Award Multiple Research Awards from Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council Management Journal Paper Award Professor Bei has successfully secured numerous research grants, primarily from Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council, with current projects extending through 2026. Her active role as Principal Investigator on multiple grants demonstrates ongoing research productivity. She serves as Editor for Management Review and has contributed to special issues on sustainable development and consumer behavior trends.
Professor Ming-sho Ho is a distinguished scholar in the Department of Sociology at National Taiwan University's College of Social Sciences, specializing in social movements, political sociology, labor sociology, and environmental sociology. With a Ph.D. from National Taiwan University (2000) and extensive academic experience including positions at National Sun Yat-sen University and Nanhua University, he has established himself as a leading authority on social movements in Taiwan and East Asia. National Taiwan University (2009-present) National Sun Yat-sen University (2008-2009) University of Nanhua (2001-2008) Professor Ho's research interests span social movements, political sociology, labor sociology, and environmental sociology, with particular focus on Taiwan's democratization process, labor movements, and comparative studies of social movements across East Asia. His work often examines the relationship between civil society and state institutions, with special attention to Taiwan's unique political context and its relationship with mainland China. His publication record reveals a consistent scholarly trajectory examining social movements in Taiwan, with increasing attention to comparative perspectives, particularly with Hong Kong. His recent work shows a sophisticated integration of theoretical frameworks with empirical research on protest movements, labor issues, and environmental activism. The thematic evolution demonstrates growing international recognition of his expertise, with increasing publications in English-language journals and presses that reach global scholarly audiences. Academia Sinica Humanities and Social Sciences Academic Book Award (2019) Harvard-Yenching Institute Visiting Scholar Fellowship (2018-2019) Outstanding Research Award from Ministry of Science and Technology (2015, 2020) National Science Council Wu Dayou Memorial Award (2008) Fulbright Postdoctoral Research Fellowship (2004-2005) Professor Ho has directed numerous research projects funded by Taiwan's Ministry of Science and Technology, focusing on social movements, labor issues, and environmental politics. He has served in various editorial capacities including on the editorial board of China Quarterly and as Associate Editorial Board member of International Journal of Taiwan Studies. His professional service extends to leadership roles in the Taiwan Sociological Association and advisory positions with government agencies focused on social science research and education policy. He maintains active research collaborations through positions such as Adjunct Senior Research Fellow at the China Policy Centre, University of Nottingham, and through his involvement with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace Civic Research Network. His work bridges academic research with practical policy considerations, particularly regarding civil society development and democratic consolidation in Taiwan.
Wei-Chieh Su is a full Professor in the Department of International Business at National Chengchi University (NCCU), College of Commerce, Taiwan. Since 2013 he has progressed from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor and, since August 2021, to full Professor. In parallel, since September 2023 he serves as Associate Executive Director of the Sinyi School at NCCU. Education Ph.D. in Business Administration, The University of Texas at Dallas, USA (2013) M.B.A., Department of Business Management, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan (2006) B.B.A., Department of International Trade, National Chengchi University, Taiwan (2004) Research Interests Su’s scholarship lies at the intersection of corporate social responsibility (CSR) , business ethics , and international strategic management . His work examines how non-market strategies—such as CSR signaling, sustainability reporting, and corporate philanthropy—shape firm value, stakeholder perceptions, and governance outcomes across developed and emerging economies. A particular focus is placed on East-Asian contexts, where institutional transitions and family ownership create unique strategic contingencies. Methodologically, he integrates multi-level governance perspectives, drawing on agency theory, upper-echelons theory, and stakeholder theory to explore antecedents and consequences of CSR decoupling, gender diversity in top management, tax-haven utilization, and cross-border growth strategies of multinational enterprises. Publication Trends Across more than thirty SSCI/TSSCI publications since 2008, Su’s recent articles (2020-2025) exhibit a clear trajectory toward environmental, social, and governance (ESG) themes, investigating how board governance moderates the carbon-emissions–forecast-error nexus and how comparative governance structures influence corporate misconduct in Japan. Earlier work (2013-2019) concentrated on strategic CSR, family-firm risk-taking, and the signaling value of CSR in emerging markets. His handbook chapter (2024) consolidates insights on the antecedents and governance implications of corporate philanthropy. Scientific Awards & Honors National Chengchi University Chair Professor (2025, 2023, 2022) NSTC Research Award (2024, 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017) 10-Year Senior Excellent Teacher Award, NCCU (2023) National Chengchi University Excellent Research Award (2016-2022) Wu Ta-You Memorial Award, Ministry of Science and Technology (2015) Mr. Lü Feng-Chang Memorial Award, Chinese Management Science Society (2019) Grants & Collaborative Projects Since 2014 Su has been Principal Investigator (PI) or co-PI on over twenty large-scale grants funded by Taiwan’s National Science and Technology Council (NSTC), cumulatively exceeding NT$25 million. Ongoing flagship projects include: Evolution, Future Trends, and Value of ESG (2022-2025, 3-phase) Non-market Issues and Strategic Alliances (2023-2026, 3-phase) Taiwan ESG Index Measurement and Forecasting (2021-2024, 2-phase) He also participates in the FinTech Innovation Operations Research Center and Open Securities projects, exploring blockchain-enabled securities innovation. Laboratories & Teams At NCCU, Su leads a dynamic research group focusing on CSR, sustainability, and international business strategy. While formal laboratory names are not specified, his team integrates doctoral and master-level researchers in data analytics, survey design, and qualitative case studies, producing policy-relevant outputs for Taiwanese regulators and industry associations.
Tsan-sheng Hsu is a Research Professor at the Institute of Information Science (IIS), Academia Sinica in Taiwan. He has been a tenured full research fellow since June 2003, after serving as an assistant research fellow starting in 1993 and associate research fellow from 1997-2003. He also served as Deputy Director of IIS from 2002-2004 and Director of Academia Sinica Computing Center from 2008-2010. Since 2019, he has been Editor in Chief for the Journal of Information Science and Engineering. Dr. Hsu's educational background includes: Bachelor of Science in Computer Sciences from National Taiwan University (1981-1985), graduating first in class Master of Science in Computer Sciences from University of Texas at Austin (1990) Ph.D. in Computer Sciences from University of Texas at Austin (1993) Dr. Hsu's primary research interests focus on graph theory and its applications , where he investigates fundamental properties of graphs and develops algorithms for connectivity augmentation problems. His work in algorithm design, analysis, implementation and performance evaluation spans sequential, parallel, and distributed algorithms. In data-intensive computing , he explores data privacy protection, large-scale social network analysis, and computer Chinese chess. His research often bridges theoretical breakthroughs with practical applications in network reliability, statistical data security, and efficient computation. Dr. Hsu's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on graph theory problems, particularly connectivity augmentation, graph searching, and distance-hereditary graphs. His work shows progression from theoretical foundations to practical applications, with an emphasis on developing efficient algorithms with provable performance guarantees. The majority of his publications appear in top theoretical computer science venues, reflecting his strong contributions to fundamental algorithmic research. Dr. Hsu has received several prestigious awards and honors: Bert Kay Dissertation Award from University of Texas at Austin (1993) Academia Sinica Research Award for Junior Research Investigators (2003) Phi Tau Phi Scholastic Honor Society membership (1985) MCD fellowship and IBM graduate fellowship during doctoral studies Dr. Hsu leads the Massive Data Computation and Management Lab at Academia Sinica, where he directs research on graph theory applications, algorithm design, and data privacy. His research has been supported by various projects including theoretical foundation work on graph augmentation and searching problems, as well as applied research in inference control, computer Chinese chess, and parallel computation. He has collaborated extensively with researchers from institutions including Northwestern University, National Tsing Hua University, and National Taiwan University.
Dr. YI LING LIN is an Associate Professor in the Department of Management Information Systems at National Chengchi University, where she has been serving since 2017 (promoted to Associate Professor in 2019). Her research focuses on recommender systems, human-computer interaction, and information systems, with particular expertise in micro-moment recommendation, crowdsourcing, and programming education. Dr. LIN earned her Ph.D. in Information Management from the University of Pittsburgh (2007-2013). Prior to joining National Chengchi University, she served as an Assistant Professor at National Sun Yat-sen University (2014-2017). Her research centers on recommender systems, particularly micro-moment recommendation systems that respond to users' immediate needs. She investigates human-computer interaction, programming education technologies, and e-commerce applications, often combining theoretical frameworks with empirical studies to understand user behavior and improve system design. Her work spans multiple domains including healthcare Q&A forums, programming education, and financial applications. Dr. LIN's publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to top journals and conferences in information systems and human-computer interaction. Her recent work focuses on competitive gamification in recommendation systems, the influence of social relationships and emotions on micro-moment recommendations, and AI-assisted programming education. She has developed frameworks for personalized interaction mechanisms and explored applications in e-commerce, insurance, and streaming retailing. 資深優良教師(10年) (Long-service Excellent Teacher) Multiple teaching excellence awards from National Chengchi University National Science and Technology Council Research Awards 2022 National College Smart Innovation Competition (E-commerce and Financial Technology) 2021 National College Information Application Service Innovation Competition Taiwan Service Science Society Academic Research Award Dr. LIN has been Principal Investigator for numerous research projects, primarily funded by the National Science and Technology Council (MOST). Her current projects focus on micro-moment recommendation systems, digital insurance experiences, and e-commerce optimization. She has led educational innovation projects for programming instruction and maintains strong industry connections through various collaborative projects with financial institutions and technology companies. Dr. LIN is affiliated with the Department of Management Information Systems at National Chengchi University, which houses several research labs including the E-Business Lab, Ambient e-Services Laboratory, and Lab for Electronic Commerce and Service Science. Her research aligns particularly with the E-Business Lab and Lab for Electronic Commerce and Service Science.
Eunae Cho is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Business Administration, College of Commerce, National ChengChi University . She holds a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of South Florida (2010-2013) and has been affiliated with National ChengChi University since 2022. Her research focuses on work-family issues, occupational health and well-being, recovery from job stress, aging workforce dynamics, and cross-cultural psychology . She teaches courses in Organizational Behavior and Research Methods in Human Resource Management . Key research projects include: MOST 114-2025 : Work-Family Balance Efficacy in Dual-earner Couples (Principal Investigator) MOST 113-2024 : Effort-Reward Imbalance in Work-Family Context (Principal Investigator) MOST 111-2022 : Collective Efficacy in Work-Family-Caregiving Balance (Principal Investigator) Her work frequently applies longitudinal and cross-cultural methodologies. Scientific awards include: Wu Dayou Memorial Award (2023) , National Science and Technology Council She has published extensively on work-family boundary management, with recurring collaborations in Journal of Vocational Behavior , Journal of Occupational Health Psychology , and Human Resource Management Review . Her research portfolio spans dual-earner couples, pandemic impacts on work-family dynamics, and aging workforce stress mitigation strategies.
Hsiao-Hui Lee is a Professor and Chairman of the Department of Management Information Systems at National Chengchi University's College of Commerce in Taipei, Taiwan. She joined National Chengchi University as a Professor in August 2019 and has served as Department Chair on a part-time basis since August 2022. Prior to this, she was an Associate Professor (2016-2019) and Assistant Professor (2011-2016) at the Institute of Information Management at the University of Hong Kong. Dr. Lee received her PhD from the Simon Business School at the University of Rochester (2005-2010) and holds a Master's degree in Civil Engineering from National Taiwan University (2000-2002). Her research expertise spans Supply Chain Management, Empirical Operations Management, Innovation, and Corporate Social Responsibility, with a strong focus on the intersection of technology, operations, and business strategy. Her publication record shows consistent high-impact research in top-tier journals including Management Science, Production and Operations Management, Journal of Corporate Finance, and Manufacturing & Service Operations Management. Her work demonstrates a clear trajectory from foundational operations research to increasingly complex studies examining the relationship between supply chain dynamics, technology adoption, corporate social responsibility, and financial performance. Recent publications show a growing emphasis on sustainability, risk management, and the strategic implications of digital transformation in supply chains. Distinguished Professor, National Chengchi University (2023) Academic Research Excellence Award, National Chengchi University (2021) Outstanding Research Award, National Science and Technology Council (2021) Dr. Lee has been Principal Investigator on multiple significant research projects funded by Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council, including the four-year project "Empirical Methods Application in Supply Chain Management Research" (2023-2026) and the ESG evolution research series. Her work bridges academic research with practical business applications, as evidenced by industry collaborations with companies like OPENTIX and Chintai Industrial.
Professor Sonia Ming-Shiow Lo is a distinguished academic at National Chengchi University's Department of Business Administration in the College of Commerce, where she currently serves as Professor and MBA Program Director. Her extensive career spans over 15 years at NCCU, progressing from Assistant Professor to her current position as full Professor. She has also held significant leadership roles including Director of the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Office (2021-2023) and various planning positions within the university. Professor Lo earned her PhD in Management and Marketing from the University of Melbourne, Australia (2004-2008). PhD in Management and Marketing, University of Melbourne (2004-2008) Her research focuses on Supply Chain and Operations Management, with particular expertise in green supply chains, service operations strategy, pricing and revenue management. Professor Lo has pioneered research examining how firms transition toward sustainability, investigating the relationships between supplier management practices, environmental strategies, and business performance. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical business applications, especially in the Taiwan context. Analysis of Professor Lo's 15 most recent publications reveals a strong focus on sustainable operations and supply chain management. Her work consistently explores the intersection of environmental sustainability and operational efficiency, with particular attention to green supply chain integration, supplier relationships, and corporate environmental strategies. More recently, her research has expanded to include digital transformation and supply chain resilience, reflecting emerging industry challenges. Professor Lo has received numerous prestigious awards recognizing both her research excellence and teaching abilities: Best Paper Award of IJOPM 2014 9th Delta Enterprise Environmental Ethics Research Award (2019) NSC Research Award (2019) Senior Excellent Teacher (10 years) from NCCU (2018) Multiple College of Commerce Teaching Excellence Awards (2011-2022) Professor Lo has secured substantial research funding, serving as Principal Investigator for numerous projects funded by Taiwan's Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST). Her current research portfolio includes the Supply Chain Resilience Center (SCRC), studies on Taiwan's high-tech industry supply chain restructuring amid geopolitical conflicts, and investigations into digital transformation maturity. She has successfully led interdisciplinary research teams and collaborated with industry partners including ASUS, Senao International, and various manufacturing firms. Professor Lo leads the Supply Chain Resilience Center (SCRC) at NCCU, a collaborative research initiative with Charles University in the Czech Republic. This center focuses on developing frameworks and strategies to enhance supply chain resilience, particularly relevant in today's volatile global business environment. She also collaborates closely with industry partners through various research projects addressing practical supply chain challenges.
Professor Shang Xiaochun is a distinguished faculty member of the Department of Information Management at the College of Business, National Chengchi University in Taipei, Taiwan. With extensive experience in academic leadership, she has served as Department Chair, Deputy Dean of the College of Business, and Director of the International Business Master's Program (English). Her career spans both academic and professional realms, with prior experience at major consulting firms including IBM, KPMG, and BNF Consulting. Professor Shang earned her PhD in Information Systems from the University of Melbourne, Australia (1997-2002) and a Master's degree in Computer Technology from the New York Institute of Technology, USA (1983-1984). Her educational background reflects a strong foundation in both technical and business disciplines, which informs her interdisciplinary research approach. Professor Shang's research focuses on enterprise model innovation, enterprise system management, enterprise process management, and change management. Her work bridges the gap between technical information systems and business management, with particular emphasis on how organizations can leverage technology for competitive advantage. She has made significant contributions to understanding how businesses can innovate through information systems, manage organizational change during technology implementation, and optimize business processes in the digital age. Her extensive publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output across multiple high-impact journals. Her research trajectory shows a progression from foundational work on enterprise systems implementation in the early 2000s to more recent investigations into mobile payment innovation, autonomous vehicle technologies, and social media applications. The breadth of her work spans traditional business process management, customer relationship management, and cutting-edge digital innovation areas. Professor Shang has secured research funding from both the Ministry of Science and Technology and other non-governmental organizations, including projects such as the '2019 International Symposium on Smart Enterprise Information Application Development' and 'Service Innovation E-Newsletter.' These projects reflect her commitment to bridging academic research with practical business applications. Within the academic community, Professor Shang has made significant contributions through her leadership roles and collaborative research. She has served as principal investigator on multiple research projects and has mentored numerous students through their academic journeys. Her work continues to influence both academic discourse and practical business applications in information systems management.
Frank Hung is a Professor in the Department of Management Information Systems at National Chengchi University's College of Business. He has held various academic positions including Department Chair (2020-2022) and has been actively involved in research, teaching, and academic service. His work bridges theoretical research with practical applications in information systems and digital transformation. Dr. Hung received his Master's and PhD in Management Systems from the University of Waikato in New Zealand (2001-2006). His academic journey includes positions at National Chengchi University, National Chung Cheng University, and visiting appointments at DePaul University. Dr. Hung's research focuses on the intersection of information systems and business management, with particular emphasis on digital transformation, technology adoption, and human-computer interaction. His work spans multiple domains including e-commerce, social media, mobile applications, and supply chain management. His research methodology often combines quantitative and qualitative approaches to address complex business problems in the digital age. Analysis of Dr. Hung's recent publications reveals a strong trend toward applied research addressing contemporary challenges. His work increasingly focuses on AI applications, pandemic response systems, and digital transformation across various industries. The interdisciplinary nature of his research demonstrates how information systems can create value across healthcare, tourism, manufacturing, and financial services sectors. Senior Excellent Teacher Award (10 years) from National Chengchi University Management College Research Excellence Award from National Chung Cheng University Ministry of Labor First Youth Social Enterprise and Social Innovation Award Runner-up Dr. Hung has secured numerous research grants from Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council and other funding agencies, demonstrating his ability to translate theoretical research into practical solutions. His projects often involve collaboration with industry partners, reflecting his commitment to bridging the academic-practitioner divide. As an academic leader, he has advised numerous graduate students and contributed to curriculum development in information systems education. Dr. Hung is actively involved with several research laboratories at National Chengchi University, including the E-Business Lab and the Emerging Technologies and Applications Lab. His work contributes to the university's research ecosystem focused on digital innovation and management.
Li-Ming Chen is a Professor in the Department of Business Administration at National Chengchi University's College of Commerce, where he has served since 2009, progressing from Assistant Professor to full Professor. His research focuses on sustainable supply chain management, socially responsible operations, and cloud computing decision analysis, with numerous publications in high-impact journals including IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management and Transportation Research Part E. PhD in Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Florida (2009) MS in Industrial Engineering, University of Michigan (2005) BS in Industrial Engineering and Management, National Chiao Tung University (2001) Professor Chen's research spans three interconnected domains: sustainable supply chain management, socially responsible operations, and cloud computing applications in business. His work examines how organizations can balance economic efficiency with environmental and social responsibility, particularly in perishable product supply chains. He has developed innovative models for two-bin inventory strategies that simultaneously maximize profits while minimizing waste, addressing both business and sustainability concerns. His research on cloud supply chains investigates how firms can optimize their computing resources through cloud bursting strategies while managing associated cybersecurity risks. An analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a clear research trajectory evolving from traditional operations management toward more contemporary concerns at the intersection of technology, sustainability, and social responsibility. Early work focused on fundamental inventory and pricing problems for perishable goods, while more recent research examines omnichannel retailing, fintech ecosystems, and cloud supply chain resilience. His publications consistently appear in top-tier journals across operations management, supply chain, and information systems disciplines, demonstrating interdisciplinary impact. Professor Chen has secured continuous research funding from Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council (formerly MOST) for over a decade, with current projects extending through 2026. His research portfolio spans semiconductor equipment manufacturing, perishable product management, supply chain resilience, and cloud computing applications. Despite his extensive publication record and research funding, the available materials do not mention specific scientific awards or honors. 114 Project: Investigating semiconductor equipment manufacturers' circular manufacturing of faulty parts (2025-2026) 113 Project: Two-bin strategy for short shelf-life products (2024-2025) 112 Project: Supply chain resilience in the post-pandemic era (2023-2025) 111 Project: Two-bin system for perishable goods (2022-2024) 110 Project: Cloud supply chain disruptions and recovery (2021-2023) Professor Chen teaches Operations Management, Management Science, Supply Chain Management Practice, and Social Responsibility and Ethics courses. His research demonstrates strong alignment with his teaching areas, particularly in applying theoretical operations research concepts to practical business problems with social and environmental dimensions. While the available materials don't specify laboratory or research team details, his extensive publication record with multiple co-authors suggests active collaboration with both domestic and international researchers.
Tsang-Hsiung Lee is a Professor in the Department of Management Information Systems at National Chengchi University's College of Business in Taipei, Taiwan. His academic career is centered within one of Taiwan's most prestigious business schools, which has received both AACSB and EQUIS international accreditations. The Department of Management Information Systems at NCCU offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral programs focusing on the intersection of business and technology. The department houses numerous specialized research laboratories including the Finance AI Cloud Lab, Lab of Intelligent Finances and Smart Contracts, E-Business Lab, and several others dedicated to emerging technologies and applications. Professor Lee's work aligns with the department's research focus on digital innovation, business analytics, and the application of information systems in modern business environments. The department emphasizes both theoretical foundations and practical applications of information systems in business contexts. The department maintains strong industry connections through various industry-government-academia collaboration initiatives and participates in dual degree programs with international institutions.
JYH-SHEN CHIOU is a Professor at the Department of International Business, College of Commerce, National Chengchi University (NCCU). He obtained his Ph.D. in Marketing from Michigan State University in 1996 and has been with NCCU since 1996, serving as Associate Dean of Commerce (2013-2017), Department Chair (multiple terms), and Convener of Management Division II at Taiwan's National Science and Technology Council. His leadership extends to editorial roles in journals like Journal of Business Research and Management Review . His research focuses on strategic marketing, consumer behavior in digital contexts (e-commerce reviews, social media), international B2B relationships, and brand management. Recent work explores fintech adoption, luxury retail strategies, and cross-cultural buyer-seller dynamics. He has published extensively in top-tier journals including Journal of World Business and Industrial Marketing Management . He has led over 30 research projects funded by Taiwan's National Science Council, including multi-year grants on brand crisis management (2019-2022), consumer asset perception (2016-2019), and financial technology innovation (2017-2021). His work consistently examines technology's impact on marketing practices. Honors include : Fulbright Scholar 4 EMBA Teaching Excellence Awards (104th–107th academic years) 3 College of Commerce Teaching Excellence Awards Distinguished Professor title from NCCU
