Guanghua professors help me to find my voice in academic research.
I'm Khoa Tran, a Research Master (Pre-doctoral Program) from the Department of Strategic Management & International Business. My research passion at Guanghua revolves around creating a social innovation ecosystem that effectively nurtures sustainable and impact-driven startups in frontier and emerging economies.
I've chosen Guanghua as my doctoral studies destination for three compelling reasons:
First, let's talk about my fascination with China as a research playground for investigating the impact of investments in emerging economies. It's a country that pulses with innovation, especially in the realm of green technologies like electric cars and climate-energy transitions. Such active engagement in green investment and green innovation by both the private and public sectors deliver many fruitful and unfruitful results - allowing the data for me to learn the strategies of effective impact investments. Among all the business schools in China, Guanghua stands out as my top choice due to its English-speaking-friendly programs and the extensive industry connections our professors maintain.
When I got here, Guanghua was not just a program; it was a vibrant intellectual adventure. From day one, we dive into the world of independent research. Our professors are like beacons of support, helping us craft research proposals, and igniting our scholarly voice right in the first semester. They also encourage us to explore the treasure troves of top publications (the UT’24), polishing our academic writing skills to a shine.
Lastly, as a traveler and student who has explored over 16 countries across 4 continents in the last 5 years, I'm particularly eager to delve into China's cultural richness. During my time here, I've ventured to Inner Mongolia, experienced horseback riding, and camel rides, and immersed myself in Chinese culture. Each month is a new chapter in my cultural exploration. I've got big plans to hop on a train or plane to visit other captivating parts of China, like Hong Kong, Macau, and Shenzhen. And who knows, maybe in five years, I'll be conversing fluently in Chinese, opening up even more doors to this historically rich country.
Guanghua professors help me to find my voice in academic research.
I'm Khoa Tran, a Research Master (Pre-doctoral Program) from the Department of Strategic Management & International Business. My research passion at Guanghua revolves around creating a social innovation ecosystem that effectively nurtures sustainable and impact-driven startups in frontier and emerging economies.
I've chosen Guanghua as my doctoral studies destination for three compelling reasons:
First, let's talk about my fascination with China as a research playground for investigating the impact of investments in emerging economies. It's a country that pulses with innovation, especially in the realm of green technologies like electric cars and climate-energy transitions. Such active engagement in green investment and green innovation by both the private and public sectors deliver many fruitful and unfruitful results - allowing the data for me to learn the strategies of effective impact investments. Among all the business schools in China, Guanghua stands out as my top choice due to its English-speaking-friendly programs and the extensive industry connections our professors maintain.
When I got here, Guanghua was not just a program; it was a vibrant intellectual adventure. From day one, we dive into the world of independent research. Our professors are like beacons of support, helping us craft research proposals, and igniting our scholarly voice right in the first semester. They also encourage us to explore the treasure troves of top publications (the UT’24), polishing our academic writing skills to a shine.
Lastly, as a traveler and student who has explored over 16 countries across 4 continents in the last 5 years, I'm particularly eager to delve into China's cultural richness. During my time here, I've ventured to Inner Mongolia, experienced horseback riding, and camel rides, and immersed myself in Chinese culture. Each month is a new chapter in my cultural exploration. I've got big plans to hop on a train or plane to visit other captivating parts of China, like Hong Kong, Macau, and Shenzhen. And who knows, maybe in five years, I'll be conversing fluently in Chinese, opening up even more doors to this historically rich country.
Khoa Tran
Vietnam
Strategic Management and International Business