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November 2005
 

[November 2005]

  • How to hire
    Provost Prof Tan Chin Tiong believes SMU has more to offer potential faculty, particularly those educated in the United States because it follows American-style management practices and is working towards AACSB accreditation.
    BizEd

[28 November 2005]

  • A peek into corporate life
    As part of their Asia-Pacific Business module, 20 SMU students flew to cities like Hong Kong, Bangkok, Shenzhen and Macau to learn about business practices.
    The Business Times
  • Mercury looks to double Asia-Pac presence
    Mercury Interactive has provided more than US$1m worth of application delivery software to SMU to help develop and train Singapore 's next generation of IT professionals.
    The Business Times

[27 November 2005]

  • A personal stamp of approval
    SMU's Associate Professor Thomas Tan Tsu Wee said that personalisation gives youths a sense of belonging to the product, or a signature to say it's theirs.
    The Straits Times

[26 November 2005]

  • The gold, plus two nights in Manila
    SMU's water polo player Ronald Lam said that they had to play to show their style and class, to show that they are the best in South-east Asia.
    The Straits Times

[25 November 2005]

  • John Tucker on family business succession
    Mr John Tucker spoke on how family businesses find it a challenge to survive beyond the third generation at the UOB-SMU Entrepreneurship Alliance Centre speaker series.
    938LIVE

[21 November 2005]

  • Out of the box
    How integral is creativity to the running of a successful business? What can be done to enhance corporate creativity? Prof Howard Hunter, SMU President and Ms Saw Phaik Hwa (SMU BOT), SMRT Corp CEO, share their thoughts.
    The Business Times
  • A Singapore Evangelist
    ‘I love Singapore.' So says final-year business management student Sabrina Risch. Sabrina is currently studying in Saint Gallen University, spends her vacations in Singapore, and even had the chance to meet up with Singaporean students from the Saint Gallen – Singapore Management University (SMU) programme.
    The Business Times

[18 November 2005]

  • First the businesses, now it's the students
    You may soon see more students with Arabic names studying at universities here and hanging out at Orchard Road. An admissions team from Singapore Management University leaves this week to visit three countries in the Gulf and the Middle East.
    TODAY
  • A chomping good time for Tan
    A walk on the wild side may be heart-stopping stuff for you. But for Lavina Tan, it's all in a day's shoot. The 23-year-old is the Asian host of the popular Discovery Channel series, Globe Trekker. In February, she deferred her studies at SMU and packed her bags for a four-day crash course in scuba diving.
    TODAY

[17 November 2005]

[14 November 2005]

  • Italian inspiration
    Two SMU students tell how an exchange programme in Milan has changed their lives.
    The Business Times

[13 November 2005]

[12 November 2005]

  • SMU's overseas tie-ups booming
    SMU has seen a steady increase in the number of foreign students attending its exchange programme, from 71 in 2002 to 252 in 2005.
    The Straits Times

[11 November 2005]

  • SMU's study abroad schemes expanding
    Yesterday, the five-year-old SMU celebrated its achievement in partnering more than 100 institutions from all corners of the globe - literally.
    TODAY


[9 November 2005]

  • $300 for each H3 subject for JC students
    Outstanding JC students taking H3 subjects in NUS and NTU can earn advance university credits but they will also need to pay a fee. SMU Director of Undergraduate Admissions Mr Alan Goh says that since last year, some 80 outstanding JC students have been attending financial accounting and accounting management classes at SMU.
    Lianhe Zaobao

[8 November 2005]

  • In Asia, niche programs meet specific needs
    SMU is developing new niche courses such as the Master of Science in Wealth Management to deepen Singapore's talent pool of wealth-management professionals.
    International Herald Tribune (International Business Education)
  • Discovering SMU
    Belinda Sunshine discovers the unique pedagogy, opportunities for global exposure, a new wireless city campus with an underground concourse and a sprawling green space in a visit to SMU.
    938LIVE

[7 November 2005]

  • Success Workz for him at 25
    Graduated from SMU barely a few months ago, Gulshan Shamdas Harjani has already set up a successful consultancy-cum-training business in the heart of Indonesia’s capital Jakarta.
    The Business Times

  • Too many grads, not enough vacancies
    SMU acceptant Teo Chin Ker is disheartened that plum positions, like those in investment banks or consultancies, usually go to graduates returning from top overseas universities.
    The Straits Times

[5 November 2005]

  • Pot of gold for the poor?
    SMU economist Phang Sock Yong found that the dramatic increases in housing prices from 1981 to 2000 'had no significant positive effect on aggregate consumption in Singapore'.
    The Straits Times

[4 November 2005]

[3 November 2005]

  • SMU city campus open to public
    SMU professors have developed a service quality index to measure different aspects of service in various industries.
    Channel 8 News

[1 November 2005]

  • Meritocracy should be more than academic
    SMU student Christopher Choo writes that while academic meritocracy has so far produced many outstanding individuals, it has been compromised by students pursuing paper qualifications at the cost of everything else - morals, ethics and national pride included.
    The Straits Times
  • Fee adjustments as universities move towards autonomy
    SMU was featured, together with NUS and NTU, in a current affairs programme on fee  adjustments as universities move towards autonomy. SMU was distinguished from other universities as offering a unique pedagogy, with small student to teacher ratio, broad based curriculum which includes outside the classroom learning and professional career preparation. 
    10:30pm, Channel 8, Focus

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Last updated on 20 April, 2006 by Corporate Communications.