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Asia School of Business
Sasana Kijang 2,
Jalan Dato Onn,
50480 Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia.
Sasana Kijang 2,
Jalan Dato Onn,
50480 Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia.
CEO and Rector at MISI
Research Affiliate at MIT
Dr. Gonsalvez is the CEO & Rector at MIT Global SCALE Network’s Malaysian Institute of Supply Chain Innovation. From 2010-2014, he was the Executive Director in charge of MIT’s Zaragoza Logistics Center (ZLC) in Zaragoza, Spain. For four years in a row from 2011 to 2014, ZLC has been ranked as the best Logistics education program in Spain. ZLC is also recognized as one of the leading research institutions in Logistics in Southern Europe. He is also Professor of Supply Chain Management at the MIT-Zaragoza International Logistics Program and a Research Associate at MIT.
Assistant Professor at MISI
Dr Debabrata Ghosh is an Assistant Professor at MISI. He has over 7 years of professional and academic experience. Dr. Ghosh’s current research is based on modeling and analyzing sustainable supply chain initiatives of firms in emerging economies.
Associate Professor at MISI
Director of PhD Program and Winter Academy
Director of Mobility Center of Excellence (MCE)
Dr. Javad Feizabadi explores the supply chain and value chain design and capability- driven strategies in the current volatile business environment. His research examines dynamic capability development in value/supply chain and creating competitive advantage through value/supply chain design and management. In some of his recent research efforts, he looked into the impact of ASEAN Economic Community on value chain/supply chain design in automotive, electronics and steel industries.
Associate Professor and Director of Research at MISI
Dr. Phadnis examines the design and adaptation of business models from the supply chain perspective. His research falls in the area of strategic decision making and long-range planning, and contributes to the scholarly domains of managerial cognition, dynamic capabilities, scenario planning, and supply chain strategy.
Former Associate Professor at MISI
Dr. Albert Tan is currently the Director for Education in MISI and associate researcher at MIT CTL. Prior to that, he was an Associate Director managing the Master program in Supply Chain Management and Logistics Management. His research works have been published in international journals and is an editorial board member for various international journals.
CEO of the Iclif Leadership and Governance Centre to Visiting Faculty
Rajeev’s professional roots are in industry. He has been Chief Learning Officer of both Coca-Cola and Morgan Stanley, and has formerly held senior positions at American Express and Goldman Sachs. At Goldman, Rajeev helped found Pine Street – the firm’s acclaimed leadership academy – and headed Pine Street for Europe and Asia. In his early career he was a banker and currency trader.
Chairman of the Academy of Executive Education
Faculty Member for Iclif
Nabil N. El-Hage recently served as Professor of Management Practice at Harvard Business School, where he also held various other positions, including Senior Associate Dean for External Relations. At Harvard, he taught courses in corporate finance, private equity, and corporate governance, for eight years.
Affiliated Professor of Practice in Global Management
Professor José F.P. dos (Joe) Santos started an academic career in engineering in the early seventies in his home town of Porto, but soon after moved into the managerial world. Twenty years later, Joe decided to retire from an intense and successful executive career after he held for ten years the position of MD of an Italian multinational group.
Founder and Senior Advisor of Lean Enterprise Institute Inc.
James P. Womack is co-author of the best selling The Machine That Changed The World (with D. Jones and D. Roos), Free Press, 2007, which examined Toyota’s lean design system; and Lean Thinking (with D. Jones), Free Press 2003. His Lean Enterprise Institute now works with a wide range of other corporations seeking to implement these ideas around the world.
Lecturer of Urban Planning and Negotiation
Executive Director of MIT-Harvard Mexico Negotiation Program
Dr. Verdini received MIT’s first ever interdisciplinary and interdepartmental Ph.D. in Negotiation, Communication, Diplomacy, and Leadership. His work, which explores how to improve the practice of transboundary water, energy, and environmental negotiations, won Harvard Law School’s Award for the best research of the year in negotiation, competitive decision-making, mediation, and dispute resolution.
Assistant Professor of Finance Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Yen Teik Lee is an Assistant Professor of Finance at Asia School of Business. His areas of research are corporate finance, corporate innovation, and financial innovation. Before joining ASB, he was a Senior Lecturer at Curtin Singapore, an Assistant Professor of Finance at Shanghai University of Finance and Economics (SUFE), and a visiting scholar at both New York University Stern School of Business and Cambridge Judge Business School. He is the recipient of the Society of Financial Studies Finance Cavalcade Best Paper in Corporate Finance Award 2013 and SUFE Excellent Teachers Award 2015. His works have been featured on The Economist (blog), The Columbia Law School Blue Sky Blog, and BBC World Service and published in the Journal of Corporate Finance and Journal of Fixed Income. Yen Teik received his Ph.D. in Business (Finance) from Singapore Management University.
Chrysler Leaders for Global Operations Professor of Management, MIT Sloan School
CEO, President, and Dean, Asia School of Business
His research focuses on supply chain strategy and value chain roadmapping, with a particular focus on fast-clockspeed manufacturing industries. Fine’s work has supported design and improvement of supply chain relationships for companies in electronics, automotive, aerospace, communications, and consumer products. His current research examines outsourcing dynamics, with a focus on dynamic models for assessing the leverage among the various components in complex industrial value chains and the principles for value chain design, based on strategic and logistical assessments.
Assistant Professor of Marketing, Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow and Research Affiliate at MIT
Sylvia Ng is an Assistant Professor of Marketing at the Asia School of Business. She is also an International Faculty Fellow and Research Affiliate at MIT Sloan. Dr. Ng’s research focuses on service marketing and customer experience management; including customer-firm interactions, customer engagement, value cocreation and resource integration processes. Her work has been published in the Journal of Service Research, a leading journal in the field of service marketing [Impact factor: 6.842, A*]. Prior to her current role, she was an Assistant Vice President at OCBC Bank Singapore specialising in segment marketing.
Professor of Practice Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Arun Pereira is Professor of Practice at the Asia School of Business and an International Faculty Fellow at MIT-Sloan. Previously he was External Faculty at McKinsey & Co, as well as Clinical Faculty at the Indian School of Business (ISB), Hyderabad, India and Executive Director of ISB’s Centre for Teaching, Learning, and Case Development. He is also Emeritus Faculty, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri, USA. Further, he is AACSB’s Global Facilitator for Assurance of Learning since 2012, and is part of the faculty team of the International Teachers Programme, since 2015.
Assistant Professor of Economics Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Pablo Egaña del Sol is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Asia School of Business and an International Faculty Fellow at MIT Sloan. Most recently, he has been studying the production function of socio-emotional, entrepreneurial, and creative skills in educational and labor markets.
Assistant Professor of Economics Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Dr. Flanders is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Asia School of Business and an International Faculty Fellow at MIT. His research interests include applied microeconomic theory, industrial organization, and empirical microeconomics.
His research focuses on matching theory–the study of how firms and workers, schools and students, and romantic partners, among others, match to one another.
Assistant Professor of Economics and Research Affiliate, Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Prof. Melati Nungsari is an applied microeconomist specializing in industrial organization, market design, labor economics, and public economics. Her primary research involves two-sided matching platforms and how firms can use pricing to resolve externalities on the platform. She also studies issues related to the labor market integration of refugees in host countries such as Malaysia, discrimination in the labor market, and retirement markets. Prof. Melati also studies pedagogical innovations in economics and business education. She is originally from Penang, Malaysia.
Assistant Professor of Management Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Prof. Renato Lima de Oliveira is an Assistant Professor of Management at the Asia School of Business (ASB). His main expertise lies in the political economy of development and state-business relations, particularly in the areas of industrial and innovation policies. Prof. Lima de Oliveira received his Ph.D. in Political Science from MIT. He holds a M.A. the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC) and a B.A. from the Federal University of Pernambuco (UFPE, Brazil). He is also a research affiliate at the MIT Industrial Performance Center (IPC), a senior fellow at IDEAS-Malaysia and has consulted for international organizations.
Founder of New Global Mind Consulting
Ashley Chiampo is an executive coach with over 19 years of experience helping people and organizations attain maximum effectiveness. Her background includes working with CXOs and senior managers in small private companies, international development organizations, and multi-billion dollar publicly traded organizations.
Assistant Professor of Statistics Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Ray Fung is Professor of Management at the Asia School of Business and International Faculty Fellow at MIT. He earned his doctorate at the Harvard Business School under Professor Clayton Christensen and holds an MBA and MS in EECS through the LGO program at MIT. Prior to joining ASB, he worked in the Silicon Valley technology industry as well as in the oil/gas industry.
Assistant Professor of Marketing Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Prof. Willem Smit is an Assistant Professor of Marketing at the Asia School of Business and an International Faculty Fellow at MIT Sloan. His main expertise lies in strategy making and managerial cognition, particularly in the areas of digital marketing, global branding and new venture marketing. Prof. Smit earned his doctorate in Marketing from the Erasmus University in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Prior to joining ASB, he was at IMD in Lausanne, SMU and NUS in Singapore, where he designed and delivered MBA and executive development programs for multinational companies in the telecom, pharmaceutical and consumer-packaged goods industries.
Professor of Practice, Visiting Scholar at MIT
Rajesh is a product designer, and entrepreneur with more than 25 years’ experience in the design of more than a hundred products and multiple startups in Boston area.
His research is in catalyzing innovators and entrepreneurs in communities from the ground up and to build local entrepreneurship ecosystems. He has conducted workshops on Making, Innovation and Entrepreneurship in different countries for students and professionals.
He is a practitioner of Design Thinking process. He founded three product manufacturing companies in the US and a nonprofit organization that promotes innovators & entrepreneurs among Indian youth.
Assistant Professor of Economics Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Abigail Tay is a Professor of Economics at Asia School of Business, and an International Faculty Fellow at MIT. She is an applied microeconomist, with research interests in industrial organization and health economics.
Prof. Tay received her BA (with 1st Class Honours) from University of Cambridge and her PhD in Economics from Stanford University. Prior to moving to Kuala Lumpur, she was Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics, at Columbia University and a Visiting Fellow in the Department of Economics at Yale University.
Associate Dean and Faculty Director for Action Learning
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Global entrepreneurial academic with a track record of program, school, and intellectual leadership for multiple degree program business units and an internationally sought speaker and lecturer the United States, Asia, and Europe. Core leader in the successful launch of the all-new Asia School of Business, in particular, the development of MIT Sloan devised action learning programs.
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NTU Professor of Management
Head of the Work and Organization Studies Group
Castilla studies how social networks influence organizational and employment processes and outcomes over time. He tackles this question by examining different empirical settings with longitudinal datasets, both at the individual and organizational levels. His focus is on the hiring, retention, and job mobility of employees within and across organizations and locations, as well as on the impact of teamwork and social relations on performance. His research and teaching interests include organizational theory and behavior, economic sociology, and human resources management.
Senior Lecturer of Technological Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Strategic Management
In 2012, he won acclaim for a popular book showing professionals how to get more done at work, entitled Extreme Productivity: Boost Your Results, Reduce Your Hours.
In 2004, Bob became the executive chairman of MFS Investment Management, which now manages over $400 billion for mutual funds and pension plans. Between 2004 and 2010, MFS’s assets under management doubled.
David Sarnoff Professor of Management of Technology
Chair of the Technological Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Strategic Management Group at MIT Sloan
Stern explores how innovation and entrepreneurship differ from more traditional economic activities, and the consequences of these differences for strategy and policy. His research in the economics of innovation and entrepreneurship focuses on entrepreneurial strategy, innovation-driven entrepreneurial ecosystems, and innovation policy and management. Recent studies include the impact of clusters on entrepreneurship, the role of institutions in shaping the accumulation of scientific and technical knowledge, and the drivers and consequences of entrepreneurial strategy.
Nanyang Technological University Professor of Accounting
Core has broad research interests in executive compensation and executive stock and option incentives, corporate governance, nonprofit governance, and disclosure and the cost of capital. His research has been published in the Accounting Review, the Journal of Accounting & Economics, the Journal of Accounting Research, the Journal of Finance, and the Journal of Financial Economics.
Theresa Seley Professor of Management Science
His main research interests are in convex optimization, computational complexity and related computational science, convex geometry, large-scale nonlinear optimization, and related mathematical systems. His more recent work is in first-order methods and their connections to statistical and machine learning. He has served as coeditor of the journal Mathematical Programming and associate editor of several optimization and operations research journals. He is the former CoDirector of MIT Operations Research Center, the MIT Program in Computation for Design and Optimization, and the former Chair of the INFORMS Optimization Section. He also served a term as Deputy Dean of the Sloan School at MIT (2008-11).
Nanyang Technological University Professor of Operations Research
His research interests include applied probability and stochastic processes with application to queuing theory, theory of random combinatorial structures and algorithms, scheduling, and various business processes, including call centers, manufacturing, and communications networks.
Assistant Professor of Management and Organizations Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Ambra Mazzelli is an Assistant Professor at Asia School of Business and an International Faculty Fellow at MIT Sloan School of Management. She received her PhD from Lancaster University Management School. Her research examines the dynamics of organizational responses to unmet goals and their implications for organizational change and focuses primarily on family firms.
Assistant Professor of International Law and Ethics Asia School of Business
International Faculty Fellow at MIT
Kevin Crow is Assistant Professor of International Law and Business Ethics at ASB and an International Faculty Fellow at MIT. His research focuses on international corporate personhood, legal expressions of corruption and belief, and the relationship between business and human rights. Prior to joining ASB, Kevin taught international economic law and US constitutional law at the University of Halle-Wittenberg Law School in Germany and practiced international criminal law with NGOs based in Cambodia and France. Alongside his work with ASB, Kevin researches international cases with Columbia University’s Freedom of Expression Initiative and occasionally consults NGOs and businesses on projects concerning human rights, CSR, and international economic law.
Society of Sloan Fellows Professor of Management
Professor of Applied Economics
Roberto is a Venezuelan economist whose areas of research are international economics, monetary economics, and development economics. Roberto focuses on the causes of balance-of-payments crises, financial crises, and the propagation of them across countries—the phenomenon that has been identified in the literature as contagion. Currently he studies properties of international pricing practices, trying to produce alternative measures of inflation. He is one of the two founding members of the Billion Prices Project, and a co-founder of PriceStats.
Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Professor of Economics and Finance
Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research
Pindyck’s most recent research focuses on economic policies related to rare disasters, such as those that would severely affect the entire U.S. or world economies. Examples include possible but low-probability catastrophic outcomes from global warming or nuclear terrorism. At issue is how such low-probability but extreme outcomes should affect current policy, for example, in reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. He also has continued to work on irreversible investment decisions, the role of network effects in market structure, and the behavior of commodity prices.
International Programs Professor of Management
Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research
My general research interests lie at the intersection of several subfields of economics: technical change, labor, health, and organizational economics. Most of my work deals with the organization of the “ideas sector” of the economy, and the consequences of different institutional arrangements for innovation, and ultimately economic growth.
Sloan Distinguished Professor of Management
Professor of Marketing
Chair of the MIT Sloan PhD Program
Her research interests lie in how technology allows firms to use digital data to improve their operations and marketing, and in the challenges this poses for regulations designed to promote innovation. She has particular expertise in online advertising, digital health, social media, and electronic privacy. Generally, most of her research lies in the interface between marketing, economics, and law.
Senior Associate Dean for Undergraduate and Master’s Programs
Senior Lecturer of Accounting and Law
He oversees MIT Sloan’s portfolio of degree programs, as well as the Offices of Admissions, Student Life, and Career Development. Jake is responsible for setting strategy for the undergraduate and all Master’s programs, including the new Master of Business Analytics program. He teaches Financial Accounting to Master of Finance and Executive Education students, as well as Israel Lab, the newest addition to MIT Sloan’s portfolio of Action Learning programs. Jake is a member of the Dean’s Leadership Council, and MIT’s Title IX officer for MIT Sloan.
William F. Pounds Professor of Management
Professor of Organization Studies
Fernandez currently serves as the co-director of the Economic Sociology PhD Program and served as the head of the Behavioral and Policy Sciences area from 2008-2010. His research focuses on the areas of organizations, social networks, and race and gender stratification. Fernandez has extensive experience doing field research in organizations, including an exhaustive five-year case study of a plant retooling and relocation. His current research focuses on the organizational processes surrounding the hiring of new talent using data collected in 14 organizations. He is the author of more than 50 articles and research papers published in top academic journals in his field.
Sarofim Family Career Development Associate Professor of Economics, Finance and Accounting
His research interests include equity valuation, asset pricing, option markets, security analysts, and limits to arbitrage with a focus on the forces and mechanisms that shape the information content of market prices.
He holds an MA in economics from Cornell University and a PhD in business administration from Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business. Prior to completing his PhD, So worked as a research analyst at the Nasdaq Stock Market in the Economic Research department.
Howard W. Johnson Professor of Management, Emeritus. Professor, Economics, Emeritus
Professor Schmalensee is the author or co-author of 11 books and more than 120 published articles, and he is co-editor of volumes 1 and 2 of the Handbook of Industrial Organization. His research has centered on industrial organization economics and its application to managerial and public policy issues, with particular emphasis on antitrust, regulatory, energy, and environmental policies. He has served as a consultant to the U.S. Federal Trade Commission, the U.S. Department of Justice, and numerous private corporations.
George Eastman Professor of Management Science
Professor of Statistics
His research specialty is applied mathematical modeling with a focus on problems of health and safety. Barnett’s early work on homicide was presented to President Gerald Ford at the White House, and his analysis of U.S. casualties in Vietnam was the subject of a column by William F. Buckley.
Gordon Y Billard Professor of Accounting and Finance
Previously, he served as global head of equity research for Barclays Global Investors (BGI), responsible for research supporting BGI’s active equity strategies, from 2008-09. The actively managed equity portfolio had in excess of $100 billion in assets, and the research team was comprised of approximately 50 PhDs based in San Francisco, London, and Sydney.