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Advisory Panel, Judges & Endorsers |
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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Currently, she is the project coordinator and is responsible for the Hong Kong study in the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM), a consortium that studies entrepreneurial activity worldwide. She is the Director of the Centre for Entrepreneurship at CUHK. Bee-Leng started the Booz Allen Hamilton Social Entrepreneurship Challenge in 2004, a programme that promotes values of social responsibility among MBA students. While being Associate Director of the MBA Programmes from 1995-1999, Bee-Leng launched the Asia Moot Corp® Entrepreneurship Competition in 1998, a business competition for leading business schools in Asia.
She serves on the Hong Kong Cyberport IncuTrain Centre Advisory and Vetting Committees and is an assessor to the Small Enterprises Research and Assistance Programme (SERAP), Innovation and Technology Fund, HKSARG. Bee-Leng is a member of the Zonta Club of Hong Kong and Hong Kong Women Professionals and Entrepreneurs Association, and serves on the Entrepreneurs Group Committee of the American Chamber of Commerce Hong Kong.
Bee-Leng earned her B.Sc. from University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, her MA and Ph.D. at Ohio University, Athens. Originally from Singapore, she now resides in Hong Kong since joining CUHK in 1989. She was Deputy Head, Survey Research Branch, Personnel Research Dept, at the Ministry of Defence, Manpower Division, Singapore from 1983-1988.
Current research interests are in the areas of career decisions, entrepreneurship education, micro-enterprises and poor entrepreneurs, and pro-social behaviours in the community and workplace.
In 1979, he became the first media person in the world to enter the Chinese TV market. The satellite channel CETV he founded in 1994 secured AOL-Time Warner as his partner in 2000 to extend internationally into the television arena as a Hong Kong based Chinese TV station. He sold his entire CETV stake to Time Warner in late 2003 to concentrate in pioneering the world’s first ‘cross media’ 24/7 interactive channel TIC (“The Interactive Channel”) that was launched on 12th December, 2004.
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He obtained his Bachelor of Architecture degree from Cornell University, Master and Doctor of Philosophy from University of Cambridge. Presently member of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada and registered architect of Ontario, Canada (Ontario Association of Architects) and Hong Kong (Hong Kong Institute of Architects), he has held appointment as Research Fellow of St Edmund’s College, University of Cambridge, Guest Scholar at the Canadian Center for Architecture, Montreal and now holds Associate Professorship at the Department of Architecture, HKU. He has been awarded the Institute of International Education Scholarship, American Institute of Architects Student Certificate and Commonwealth Scholarship.
Hui has served as Adjudicator for the 2004 HK Interior Design Association Annual Awards and 2003 HK Art Biennial, Art Advisor for the HK Arts Development Council and the Leisure and Cultural Services Department, Accreditation Panel Member of the HK Council for Academic Accreditation and Member of the Antiquities Advisory Board of the HKSAR Government. He has directed the Baseline Study on HK’s Creative Industries (for the Central Policy Unit of the HKSAR Government), Public Art Research and Academic and Financial Study on West Kowloon Cultural District (for the HK Arts Development Council), Heritage and Architectural Walk Study (for the HK Tourism Association) and the Territory-wide Survey of Pre-1950 Buildings in Urban HK (for the Antiquities and Monuments Office). His work includes The Culture of Space (published in 1999). His current research includes Study on the Relationship between the Pearl River Delta and Hong Kong’s Creative Industries (for the Central Policy Unit of the HKSAR Government) and A Study on Creativity Index (for the Home Affairs Bureau of the HKSAR Government). He has recently been invited to sit on the planning committee of the Creative Arts Centre project in Shek Kip Mei.
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In 1977 he launched White Dwarf, the UK’s first interactive games magazine, and was its editor for 5 years. In 1982, again with Steve Jackson, he devised Fighting Fantasy, the series of interactive gamebooks that sold over 15 million copies in 23 languages. He wrote more than 20 books in the series including his best-selling Deathtrap Dungeon.
He has also invented many board games. In 1992 he became Deputy Chairman of computer games company Domark. In 1995 he was instrumental in the merger and flotation of Domark with technology company Eidos and served as Executive Chairman of the Board of the new interactive entity Eidos plc until 2002. At Eidos - the UK's leading developer and publisher of video games - he has helped to secure many of the company's major franchises including Tomb Raider, Championship Manager and Hitman. In 2000 he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Technology by the University of Abertay Dundee. In 2002 he was awarded the BAFTA Special Award for his outstanding contribution to the interactive entertainment industry. In 2003 he was appointed Creative Industries advisor to the British Council.
In 2004 he was made a Creative Industries Luminary for London. In 2004 he was appointed Non-Executive Chairman of Bright Things plc. In 2005 he was appointed Chair of the Computer Games Skills Forum. In 2005 he was appointed Non-Executive Director of Skillset, the Sector Skills Council for the Audio Visual Industries. He was awarded an OBE in the 2006 New Year’s Honours List for his contribution to the Computer Games Industry.
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He has drawn on his diverse background and experience as a producer and director across a range of media and industries from publishing and computer gaming to theatre and contemporary art to make onedotzero the leading organisation in the new moving image field in the world. He began in new media in the early 90’s and has worked on multimedia projects with such properties as Lara Croft and Tombraider for Eidos and 007 for MGM as well as producing award nominated online sites for The Edinburgh International Festivals and The London Marathon.
In addition to the festival Shane has produced and directed the standout TV series onedottv and the 12-part onedottv_global for the UK’s Channel 4. Other production work includes award winning short films, interactive media, installations and live AV event productions and commissions.
In 2001 he launched the onedotzero dvd label that now distributes and sells around the world. Shane produced and co-edited the top selling book and accompanying DVD, Motion Blur, graphic moving image makers published in the UK, Netherlands and USA in mid 2004. The book has now gone into a reprint with a new edition out September 2005.
He is currently researching and preparing new publications due in 2007 including motion blur2 book + dvd.
Shane’s previous photographic work has been published in national newspapers and specialist magazines including The Times, The Independent, Variety, and Time Out. For a number of years he was producer of critically acclaimed mixed-media theatre company 606, which spawned the multi-awarding winning comedians The League of Gentlemen.
He participates as a speaker, judge and presenter at many international events, festivals and arts institutions which includes: Victoria + Albert Museum London, SFMOMA San Francisco, Centre for Contemporary Culture Barcelona, Taipei Fine Arts Museum, Moderna Museet Stockholm, ICA London, and Taipei Golden Horse, Rotterdam, Edinburgh, London, Flanders, Taipei, Vienna, Zurich and Melbourne international film festivals amongst others. He has regularly spoken at industry festivals and conferences too including Promax Europe and The Urban Space conference.
The combination of technology and art of Asian skills and western culture has successfully established Menfond as a premier digital visual effects and 3D animation production studio integrating state of the art graphics with virtual reality technologies. Mr Wong has more than 10 years’ experience in computer design and is equipped with excellent management skills. In the past decade, he participated in hundreds of commercials in the creation of special effects and received a lot of recognition in advertisement and computer animation, including in Hong Kong, the US and Japan. In addition, Mr Wong has directed many international TV commercials and Hong Kong music videos. Recently, he was appointed as the special effects director in more than 30 movie productions.
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During his MA in Communications and Design at London’s prestigious St Martin’s College of Art and Design, he created two short films, the intriguingly-titled animation Chicken Bomb and Skyscape, shot in his native Hong Kong. When the band Radiohead was sourcing new directors for a project called Radiohead TV, he contributed both. It was a pivotal moment, both were used. He was then subsequently introduced by Dilly Gent, the commissioner of Radiohead to Ridley Scott’s Black Dog films and was signed immediately as a director. His first music video Biting Tongues for Faultline was created while he was still a student at Central St Martin’s.
Naturally the work kept on coming, he was then spotted by Joel Chu from Communion W Hong Kong to create 5 spots for Citibank I.T. Visa card, his first TV commercials, which received 10 awards at HK4A Creative Awards. His artistry can be seen on commercials for Citibank, Canon, Netvigator Broadband, Diesel, Sony Bravia, Levi’s; music promo for Edison, Faultline, Josie Ho and Kylie.
The 28 year old director likes to mix real-life footage with computer-generated effects with dazzling results. He also edits all his work, and enjoys working closely with sound designers. As a result, in 2005 he received a Sound Design award together with DJ Tommy at BTA (British Television Advertising) Craft Awards for a TV commercial for Netvigator, a Broadband company in Hong Kong.
Dr Gino Yu - Chairman, Hong Kong Digital Entertainment Association
Dr Gino Yu received his BS and PhD at the University of California at Berkeley in 1987 and 1993 respectively. After receiving is PhD, he taught at the University of Southern California where he worked with Max Nikias to establish the Integrated Media Systems Center.
In 1996, he moved to Hong Kong and taught at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology where he co-founded the Centre for Enhanced Learning Technologies. In 1999, he joined The Hong Kong Polytechnic University and founded the Multimedia Innovation Centre. He is currently the Director of Digital Entertainment and Game Development in the School of Design at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. He has spoken internationally promoting game development, digital entertainment, interactive media applications for business and integrating creativity into business and education.
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