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Asia: Thinking Big and Small

27 August 2016

Decima Glenn Room, Level 3, Owen G Glenn Building, 12 Grafton Road, Auckland

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ContentsWelcome 4 New Zealand Asia Institute 6 Organising Committee and support 7 Programme 13 Panel and workshop Information 14 Keynote address 15 Panel discussions and speakers 16 Venue map 22Acknowledgements 24 Contact information 26

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Good morning everyone, welcome to the 6th annual Asia Savvy Conference. The theme of this year’s conference is “Asia: Thinking Big and Small”. The Asia Savvy Committee hopes to take you on a journey to explore broadly current macro-trends in the Asian economy as well stories from entrepreneurs and innovators who have succeeded in Asia.

Six years ago, succeeding in Asia presented an insurmountable challenge for young New Zealand entrepreneurs starting out. A lot of time, it was about trial, error and luck. Today however, it is absolutely crucial that the new generation is equipped with the right knowledge and skill set for a more globalised economy where the Asian markets will play a dominant role.

The committee has focused their attention on disruptions happening in the emerging markets, in particular, South East Asia. The conference will address three key topics that are all aimed at exploring each and every one of our potentials and ability around fostering entrepreneurship. We will discuss emerging market trends such as E-Commerce; explore the underlying opportunities for Kiwi entrepreneurs; and brainstorm on how to think innovatively involving Asia. It is our goal to develop your understanding on how we can position ourselves in the global picture; as well as recognise and act on opportunities that have, and will continue to arise in Asia.

We have invited a diverse group of students and speakers to this conference reflecting our own national cultural diversification. Our expert

speakers will share their journey with you, inspiring you to become more “Asia Savvy”. In addition to the Q&A sessions after our panel discussions, there will also be ample opportunity for interaction during workshops and team activities. As the upcoming generation of New Zealand’s work force, we invite you to maximise this platform provided and encourage you to be brave and share your ideas; to believe in yourself and challenge the status quo; to keep an open mind and listen to others; and lastly, to make the most of this conference to learn, develop and connect.

After all, adventure-seeking is in our blood, and we must be able to “think big and small” when it comes to planning our future. As future leaders and change-makers, we hope that today’s conference will equip you with both the knowledge and relationships to maximise your contribution to New Zealand business and society as an Asia-savvy graduate.

Annie RenAsia Savvy 2016 Committee

Welcome everybody,

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Welcome to the Asia-Savvy: New Zealand Asia Conference 2016 at the University of Auckland.

We are delighted to support this year’s student-led Asia-Savvy Conference. Given the importance of Asia to New Zealand, it is wonderful to see so many talented students with Asian expertise and Asian interests coming to spend the day to share, learn and develop ideas. I am also impressed by the talent and expertise of the conference speakers, several of whom come from the business world where many of you will be headed. A team of dedicated students, supported by our staff, has worked with passion and creativity over the past year to bring the conference together.

This year’s programme builds on some of the successes from past conferences, with its relaxed format to encourage you to maximize networking opportunities with fellow students as well as our expert speakers. Our theme takes up the importance of considering the ‘small’ when it comes to Asia – identifying our strengths of small countries and individuals, and leveraging off them to benefit from Asia’s growth and contribute to a shared success story. We hope you find it inspiring. Our speakers have a diverse range of experience in different industries and have all stepped out of New Zealand and succeeded in their businesses. Together, they address the key issues of the changing Asian market, opportunities for New Zealand

entrepreneurs and innovative thinking for Asia. They provide an exciting line up of talent, mix of experience and diverse perspectives. We hope their stories will encourage your thinking for your future. To provide for active engagement by student participants each panel is followed by a group workshop, where you are able to share experiences and test ideas with peers and facilitators.

You have shown your interest in Asia and in the future of NZ-Asia relations by attending Asia-Savvy 2016. We hope that you will make the most of the links you forge and the knowledge you discover during the conference, and turn this into action as you embark on your own Asia-savvy journey in the future.

Best wishes

Natasha Hamilton-HartDirectorSoutheast Asia Studies CentreNew Zealand Asia Institute

Dear Asia Savvy Conference participants,

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The New Zealand Asia Institute (NZAI) was established in May 1995 as part of The University of Auckland’s strategic plan for internationalisation. The decision to set up the Institute was a response to the growing importance of Asia to New Zealand politically, economically and culturally. It signified an evolving recognition of the need for an organization able to reach across academic boundaries within the University and relate this national resource to policy-making and the wider community in New Zealand.

As a university-wide initiative, NZAI has core objectives including:

• Strengthening interdisciplinary and inter-faculty cooperation in order to ensure interested students in all academic fields have access to Asia-related courses;

• Maximizing the University’s location in New Zealand’s largest city with its many commercial links to Asia;

• Brokering the University’s Asian expertise in policy advice and case-study analyses to Government departments and the private sector;

• Building a core of specialists on New Zealand-Asia issues and to provide a forum for informed and forward-looking discussions on what is happening in Asia and its implications for New Zealand;

• Involving the increasing Asian population both in the University and the city.

NZAI’s current positioning in The Business School was of strategic importance as it added to the Institute’s policy focus with a complementary applied business dimension. It also allowed NZAI to enrich and enhance its research portfolio with more programmatic projects, which will better engage targeted groups in the public. As a result, the Institute is better enabled to serve as a focal point for the development of multidisciplinary activities that will involve research teams and postgraduate students.

Continuing the support for Asia-Savvy fits with NZAI’s overall mission to “Develop graduates, knowledge and ideas that enhance New Zealand’s understanding of, and ability to engage productively with, Asia.” Through bringing together and engaging increased numbers of Asia-savvy students, businesses and other leaders with interests in Asia in this student-led conference, NZAI is helped to create and sustain a platform for engagement with Asia.

The New Zealand Asia Institute (NZAI)

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Annie Ren Operations

I am a third year Commerce and Property student and I have always had a keen interest in working in Asia. I would love to communicate the importance of Asia as it becomes more significant in shaping the NZ economy. I also feel a deeper understanding of the ties between NZ and Asia will increase our future career prospects. I developed a keen interest in the Asia Savvy Conference and the benefits that it brings after attending last year’s conference. The 2015 conference was fascinating to me. Listening to renowned business leaders as well as experienced HR professionals was very empowering. This year, as the project coordinator, working alongside the Asia Savvy’s Conference manager, I hope to be able to contribute to planning and implementing another successful and meaningful conference in 2016.

Mira Bi Content

I am a fourth year student pursuing a Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Health Sciences conjoint degree. My Asian Studies major has enabled me to gain insight into the incredible diversity and dynamics of Asian countries and their people from a variety of perspectives. However, with the emergence of Asia as a major player in Asia-Pacific affairs, I am keen to further explore New Zealand’s engagement with Asia and in particular, the potential this vibrant region holds for our nation’s future. The Asia Savvy conference provides a unique opportunity to positively transform our awareness of and relationship with Asia through student and professional interactions. For New Zealanders, Asia increasingly defines who we are and our place in the world, so knowledge of Asia will no doubt be a crucial asset for our future lives and careers!

Asia Savvy Committee, 2016

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Wesley Harfield Outreach

I am a fourth year Economics, Finance and Computer Science student with a keen interest in Mandarin Chinese. Having been fortunate enough to spend time in China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea and Japan through conferences, studying and travelling, I have developed a strong interest in the life style and cultural differences Asian countries offer compared to New Zealand. Furthermore I have developed a strong passion for trying to connect New Zealand to Asia through our innovative and unique businesses. I feel this is a crucial relationship to develop for New Zealand’s economic growth. I believe the opportunities Asia Savvy offers through its scheduled events provides a great platform for networking and educating of students of the connections New Zealand has to offer Asia and how those interested can help develop these connections.

Han Li Delegate relations and website

I’m a fourth year Arts and Law student, majoring in Politics. As a 1.5 generation Chinese New Zealander, I have always been interested in increasing understanding between my two cultures. As this is what Asia Savvy aims to do, I’m naturally really excited to be a committee member! Living here, I have seen first-hand the confusing relationship between New Zealand and Asia. Then, when I got the chance to travel to Asia in the summer, I saw this confusing relationship from the other side. I hope that we at Asia Savvy can help ease this confusion through creating an informative and dynamic conference.

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Ahyoung KimI am a third year Bachelor of Arts student pursuing both a degree in Politics and International Relations, and Film Television and Media Studies. My interest in International Relations as part of my major has stimulated my interest in Asia-Pacific relations, and I believe that the Asia Savvy conference will help me to learn and explore more about this area. Especially now in a globalised world, Asia has become an essential platform in all areas such as business and trade, and I wish to use the information and experience I gain from this conference to my future studies and research. I am really looking forward to being one of the Ambassadors of this conference, and I hope to be an influential team member in the establishment of this significant conference coming up in August.

Isabella NjohanaI’m studying Master of Bioscience Enterprise programme here in University of Auckland. This is an interdisciplinary degree that bridges business and science. One of many proud Chinese Indonesians who came to New Zealand to study, I was pleased to come across the Asia Savvy Conference. As someone who has lived in Asia all her life, I understand the importance of working with Asian businesses and the wide range of benefits it can bring. Hence my interest in knowing more about New Zealand’s relationship with Asia and how to maintain and grow it by becoming one of Asia Savvy’s Ambassadors. I believe that understanding Asia’s various cultures and backgrounds will help New Zealand in achieving the greater potential.

Asia Savvy Ambassadors 2016

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Xuyan Sun I am an international student from China, currently studying for my Masters of Marketing in Auckland University of Technology. During my academic journey in New Zealand, I find the awareness of Asia-Pacific is increasing, and the relationship between Asia and New Zealand is gaining more and more attention. These changes give me a sense of mission the opportunity I have to act as a bridge between western and eastern cultures, with an open attitude, good communication, and essential respect for diversity. As an Asia Savvy Ambassador, I warmly encourage those who have an interest in New Zealand and Asia relationships to join us. The conference is not only for those seeking learnings about business opportunities, but also provide the opportunity for exchange of great ideas.

Janice Tang I am a second year business student with a double major in MARS (marketing, advertising, retail and sales) and Economics from Auckland University of Technology. I came to New Zealand 3 years ago and am currently spending my 4th year in this beautiful country. Being an international student in this multicultural society makes me more open-minded and I understand the importance and benefits of cultural exchange first hand. The Asia Savvy Conference provides a valuable opportunity to share and exchange various ideas and experiences with other students and speakers. It is a unique experience to everyday classes. It is a pleasure and a great honour to be one of the Asia Savvy Ambassadors this year. I am proud to recommend this conference to anyone who is keen to learn about international business. I believe the conference will be an enriching experience for our futures.

AUT Ambassadors 2016

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Rena ZhuI am a second year Bachelor of Business student majoring in both MARS (marketing, advertising, retails and sales) and Economics. I was born a Chinese kiwi and as such, have had the privilege of being able to celebrate the best of both worlds - both my Chinese traditions and my kiwi traditions. Growing up in Auckland, I have enjoyed popular events such as Chinese New Year and the Chinese lantern festival celebrated among diverse cultures and people from different backgrounds. For me this shows the importance of connecting with Asia and building stronger relationships. The Asia Savvy ambassador role will give me an opportunity to develop my knowledge and broaden my understanding of how essential it is have positive relationships between Asia and New Zealand, especially in today’s fast paced environment. I hope to be an influential team member and contribute in delivering a valuable experience at the conference.

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Many thanks to

Workshop Facilitators• Annie Ren

• Mira Bi

• Wesley Harfield

• Han Li

• Ahyoung Kim

• Isabella Njohana

• Alice Sun

• Janice Tang

• Rena Zhu

New Zealand Asia Institute Support Staff• Dr Antje Fiedler, Research Fellow

• Dr Ben Fath, Research Fellow

• Professor Natasha Hamilton-Hart, Director

• Dr Richard Phillips, Director of Korea Studies Centre

• Emeritus Professor Nicholas Tarling, Fellow

• Dinah Towle, Co-ordinator

• Dr Chen Xin, Research Fellow/Project Officer

Volunteers• William Towle, Graphic Design

• Stephanie Xie, Photographer

Dinah TowleProject Manager

My role is Co-ordinator for New Zealand Asia Institute. I have been directly involved in project managing the Asia Savvy conference since 2011. I am privileged to be part of the development of Asia Savvy over the years, having the opportunity to work with a diverse range of students who are clearly passionate about being Asia Savvy. I thoroughly enjoy the challenges we face each year crafting a topical conference and bringing our audience something relevant, innovative and thought-providing. I believe being Asia Savvy is no longer optional! Personally, I have spent a good deal of time traveling throughout Asia and have enjoyed the rich and varied qualities the region has to offer.

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Programme - 27 August 20169.30am Registration, tea and coffee

10-10.10am10.10-10.15am

Roundtable introductionsOpening Address:• Natasha Hamilton-Hart, Director, New Zealand Asia Institute, the University of Auckland• Annie Ren, Asia Savvy Committee

10.15-10.45am Keynote Address: Asia: Thinking big and smallRod Oram, Business JournalistAsia’s rapid economic development provides amazing opportunities for business. Big-pic-ture understanding is essential. However, it is also vital to consider the ‘small’ details, such as our individual strengths and how to leverage them. In order to succeed in Asia, we must therefore both “think big” and “think small”.

10.45-11.45am Panel Discussion 1: Emerging Market TrendsBe Asia Savvy to thrive in Asia’s rapidly changing, competitive landscape. • David Boyle, Partner, The Talent Centre• Mitchell Pham, Director, Augen Software Group• Jane Li, General Manager, The New Zealand Milk BarModerators: Dr Ben Fath, Lecturer, Graduate School of Management, Auckland Business School and Mira Bi, Asia Savvy Committee (45 minute discussion followed by 15 minutes Q&A)

11.45am-1pm Break and lunch sponsored by CPA Australia

1-2pm Panel Discussion 2: Opportunities for New Zealand entrepreneursThere are opportunities galore in Asia. Turn a great idea into a successful business career for Asia.• Rhonda Kite, CEO & Director, KIWA Middle East (followed by Q&A)• Scott Kington, Co-Founder & Managing Director, Blunt Umbrellas• Chintaka Ranatunga, Managing Partner, Global from Day One Fund IIModerator: Han Li, Asia Savvy Committee (15 minute presentations followed by 15 minutes Q&A)

2-2.25pm Workshop 1: Opportunities for New Zealand entrepreneurs(15 minute discussion followed by 10 minute presentations by each group)

2.25-3.25pm Panel Discussion 3: Innovative Thinking for AsiaSolve problems in new ways by thinking differently and learning effectively about Asia.• Alex Reese, Founder, Cricket Live Foundation• Vivian Fu, Team Leader, DFS (LVMH)• Jonny Hendriksen, CEO & Founder, ShuttlerockModerator: Wesley Harfield, Asia Savvy Committee (15 min presentations followed by 15 mins Q&A)

3.25-3.40pm Break and refreshments

3.40-4.05pm Workshop 2: Innovative Thinking for Asia Ideation Game(15 minute discussion followed by 10 minute presentations by each group)

4.05-4.15pm Awards and concluding remarks

4.15-5.10pm Asia Savvy Quiz sponsored by Gong Cha

5.10-5.30pm Guided walk to Kitchen Fusion

5.30-8.30pm Networking Dinner – Kitchen Fusion, 35 Parnell Rise, Parnell

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Panel Information We are privileged to have been able to assemble a group of experts who are all knowledgeable and passionate about New Zealand and Asia. Our panelists have come from a variety of different professional backgrounds; with some proactive at the local and academic level and others representing New Zealand on the world stage. As each panelist will be speaking from a different vantage point, they will be able to share a range of different opinions and perspectives.

Each panel discussion will be moderated by a student. Each speaker will give a 15 minute address followed by 15 minutes Q&A. We urge you to make the most of this opportunity to converse directly with our panel members in lively discussion.

Workshop InformationPanel discussions are generally followed by a workshop for the conference participants. This is a great opportunity for students to reflect on the ideas presented during the previous panel discussion and share their views and perspectives.

Facilitators will encourage students to engage with one another and think critically about the issues on hand. The resulting observations and recommendations will be collated and each group will be asked to present their key findings to the conference audience.

The ideas brought forth during the workshops and presentations will be summarised and published in e-book format after the conference. These findings will be made available to both conference attendees and speakers along with other relevant stakeholders.

Panel and workshop information

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Rod Oram Business Journalist

Rod Oram has 40 years’ experience as an international business journalist. He is currently a columnist for the Sunday Star-Times; a regular broadcaster on radio and television; and a frequent public speaker on sustainability, business, economics, innovation, creativity and entrepreneurship. For more than a decade, Rod has been helping fast-growing New Zealand companies through his involvement with The ICEHOUSE, the Centre for Innovation and Entrepreneurship at the University of Auckland’s Business School.

Keynote Address: Asia: Thinking Big and Small

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David Boyle Partner, The Talent Centre, Shanghai

David is a Partner at The Talent Centre (德人堂), a Human Resources Consultancy, based in Shanghai. He moved to China in 1997 with Australasian brewer Lion Nathan, and subsequently managed two large multi-national companies in China, before setting up The Talent Centre in 2007. The Talent Centre, (or “Virtuous People’s House” in Chinese) recruits, consults and coaches middle and senior level Chinese executives, and does a lot of work in the New Zealand – China nexus, including the NZ Ministry of Foreign Affairs, NZTE, and NZ Tourism, as well as several large NZ businesses. David has an undergraduate degree in Languages, and a Master’s degree in Business Administration from University of Canterbury

Mitchell Pham Director, Augen Software Group

Mitchell is the Chairman of Augen’s business operation in Asia. His experience includes 17 years of market research and business development activities in Asia, and a decade of establishing and managing business operations and partnerships between New Zealand and Asia. Mitchell has recently been inducted into the World Class NZ network of KEA, recognising high achievers and industry leaders who lend their influence and insight to help internationally-minded Kiwi businesses and individuals succeed on the world stage.

Panel Discussion 1: Emerging market trends

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Jane Li General Manager, The New Zealand Milk Bar

Jane is General Manager of “The New Zealand Milk Bar” retail chain. With over 50 stores in 13 provinces across China, “The New Zealand Milk Bar” specialises in selling dairy products from New Zealand companies direct to customers. Jane is a native of Chengdu in China’s South-Western province of Sichuan. She immigrated to New Zealand at a young age, attending St Andrews College in Christchurch before moving to Auckland to study Mathematics at the University of Auckland. Jane has started several successful businesses and is a keen observer of China matters.

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Rhonda Kite CEO and Director, KIWA Middle East

Rhonda is the founder of KIWA®. Now based in Abu Dhabi in United Arab Emirates as CEO and Director of KIWA FZ-LLC, Rhonda is developing new business in the Middle East. An award-winning producer with more than 20 years’ experience in the production industry, Rhonda founded the company in 2003 as a screen production company, pioneering and advancing technology for foreign-language dubbing solutions in the screen industry. After helping to revolutionise the post-production industry, Rhonda began to take advantage of the disruption new technology was bringing to the publishing industry. Rhonda saw technology as an enabler, helping to make worlds come to life in a way authors have always wished for. She has built KIWA® into the world’s leading production house for experiential digital books.

Rhonda is also a Director of New Zealand’s Māori Television; a Member of Ngā Pū Waea, the National Māori Broadband Advisory Group; and a Member of the Advisory Group of the Company of Women.

Scott Kington Co-Founder and Managing Director, Blunt Umbrellas

After spending his twenties studying for an MSc in Marine Science and then diving and traveling around the world, Scott settled back down in NZ with a young family. Yet he retained his zeal to do things differently and when he met Greig Brebner he found another “outside the box” thinker. Together they have set about taking Greig’s design to the world with a mission to re-think a throwaway product and make something they can be proud of.

Scott’s motto is to challenge the way that business interacts with people and planet. We have a wonderful opportunity to combine innovation and environment through better design, better products and better business cultures.

Panel Discussion 2: Opportunities for New Zealand entrepreneurs

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Chintaka Ranatunga Manging Partner, Global From Day One Fund II

Chintaka is an active early stage investor and advisor based in New Zealand. As a Venture Partner for Sparkbox (New Zealand’s leading seed and early-stage technology investor), and now a Managing Partner for his own Fund, Global From Day One Fund II, he has sourced and led various early stage software and digital investments and serves on the boards of several companies.

Chintaka has a portfolio of over 50 Seed investments in New Zealand, India, South East Asia, and Silicon Valley and he has been a co-investor alongside various VC funds, seed funds and start-up accelerators. He is also a Limited Partner in several Seed funds and accelerators in APAC and Silicon Valley.

Prior to investing, Chintaka was a strategy consultant focused on internet and mobile and has worked with a range of major media companies, retailers, mobile and Internet

companies. Prior to consulting, he headed digital strategy, partnerships, alliances, and acquisitions for Yellow Pages Group NZ and served on the Board of the IAB, the online advertising industry body. He is also an independent member of the Auckland UniServices/Return on Science ICT Investment Committee which focuses on commercialisation of research from the University of Auckland and other New Zealand research institutions. Chintaka holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics, Bachelor of Commerce (Finance) and Masters of Commerce (Management) with First Class Honours from the University of Auckland.

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Alex Reese Founder and CEO, Cricket Live Foundation

Alex is the Chairman and Founder of the Cricket Live Foundation. He was living in India as an 18 year old when he came up with the concept of the Foundation. He has recently graduated from the University of Canterbury with a Bachelor of Commerce. Alex has always been a Cricket fan, and coaches a local senior team in Christchurch. Alex’s goal in life is to bring the for-profit sector and the humanitarian sector closer together to bring about greater positive change globally.

Vivian Fu Team Leader – Luxury & Fashion, DFS (LVMH)

Having lived in New Zealand and China, Vivian has abundant experience in working in a multi-cultural environment. Vivian worked in a wide range of areas including luxury retail, tourism and real estate. While she was studying at the University of Auckland as a Master of International Business, Vivian was involved in helping DFS to understand Chinese free independent tourist trends and their consumer behaviour in New Zealand. Prior to her post at DFS, she carried out research for ACG exploring opportunities in Myanmar. Vivian believes that there will be a bright future for emerging Asian economies - China being a good example. Currently Vivian works for DFS T-Galleria as Team Leader overseeing a number of luxury and fashion brands, such as Gucci, Burberry, COACH, Michael Kors, Omega, and Tiffany&CO. where she leads more than 20 staffs with diverse cultural background at DFS.

Panel Discussion 3: Innovative thinking for Asia

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Jonny Hendriksen CEO and Founder, Shuttlerock

Jonny has been involved in internet marketing since 1996. He has participated in the ever-changing evolution of the internet and learnt how companies and organisations engage and use it as a marketing platform. He founded ValueClick in Japan in 1998 and went on to list it on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in May of 2000. He went on to create a web and mobile user generated content network, Value Commerce in Japan. In 2011, he founded Shuttlerock, a visual marketing software company with offices in the US and Japan and over 100 clients worldwide.

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0 20050 100 150

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SCALE 1:4 000 (1cm – 40m)

minutes (at 4km/h walking pace)

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26

P

Security

Emergency Telephone

Hospital

Information Desk

Café, Cafeteria

Childcare Centre

Disability Services

Equity Advisers

Health & Counselling

Lecture Theatre

Library

Mediation

Pharmacy

Postal Agency

Recreation Centre

University Bookshop

Access Parking

Bus Stop (city service)

City-Tämaki Bus Stop

Traffic Lights

Underpass

Visitor Parking

Pedestrian Crossing

Staff Parking, Area No

FacultyOffice

StudentCentre

201 201 ArtsG10 G10

260 260 Business & EconomicsG10 H10

423 421 Creative Arts & IndustriesH9 H9

A A EducationY8 Y8 (see Epsom Campus)

402 402 EngineeringG10 H9

801 810 LawE10 E10

505 505 Medical & Health SciencesM9 M9

303 303 ScienceG9 G9

Railway Station

CITY CAMPUSAcademic es 620Programm I8

Academic Services 105 F9

Accommodation Solutions 315 G9

Accounting & Finance, Dept of 260 G,H10

Acoustics Research & Testing Service 422 H9

Advancement Office 135 E9

Alfred Nathan House 103 F9

Alumni Relations 135 E9

Anthropology 201 G10

APEC Study Centre 260 G,H10

Applications & Admissions 105 F9

Applied Language Studies & Linguistics 206 G10

Architecture & Planning, School of 421 H9

Art History 207 G10

Arts 1 Building 206 G10

Arts 2 Building 207 G10

Asian Studies 207 G10

Auckland Bioengineering Institute 439 I8

Auckland Law School 801-803, 810 E10

Auckland UniServices Ltd 439 I8

Auckland University Press 810 E10

Auckland University Students' Association, AUSA 322 G9

Belgrave House 212 G10

Biological Sciences, School of 106, 110, 118 F10, G10

Biology Building 106 G10

Business School 260 G,H10

Business Law, Research Centre for 803 E10

Business School Computer Laboratories 260 G,H10

Campus Life 315 E9

Campus Recreation 314 G9

Careers Services 105 F9

Carlaw Park Student Village 831-834 H12

Cashiers 105 F9

Catholic Tertiary Centre 805 E10

Chemical & Materials Engineering, Dept of 401 H9

Chemical Sciences, School of 301 H9

Civil & Environmental Engineering, Dept of 401 H9

Classics Ancient History 810& E10

ClockTower, The 105 F9

Commercial Law, Dept of 260 G,H10

Communications 804 E10

Comparative Literature, Centre for 206 G10

Computer Science, Dept of 303 G,H9

Conference Centre 423 H9

Confucius Institute 260 G,H10

C Centre 620ontact I8

Continuing Education 315 G9

Counselling 315 G9Creative Arts & Industries, National Institute of 113, 250,

421-423, 431-433, 804, 820 D9, E,F,G10, H,I9, I8

Custodial Services 409 H9

Dance Studies 421, 820 D9, H9

DELNA 206 G10

Development Studies 201 G10

Disability Services 105 F9

Drama Studio 206 G10

Economics, Dept of 260 G,H10

Education (Liberal Arts Programme) 201 G10

Elam School of Fine Arts 113, 431-433 F10, I8, I9Electrical & Computer Engineering, Dept of 301,

303 G9, H9

ELSAC 315 G9

Engineering Science, Dept of 439 I8

English, Drama & Writing Studies 206 G10

English Language Academy 619 I,J7

Environment, School of 114, 201 F10, G10

Equity Office 119 F9

European Languages & Literatures 206 G10

Examinations 105 F9

External Relations 135 E9

Facilities Management 201 G10

Fale Pasifika Complex 273-275 G10

Financial Services 620 I8

Fine Arts, Elam School of 113, 431-433 F10, I8, I9

Fisher Building 804 E10

Food Science Programme 301 H9

Forensic Science Programme 301 H9

George Fraser Gallery 132 F9

General Library 109 G9

Graduate Centre 119 F9

Graduate School of Management 260 G,H10

Graduation 620 I8

Grounds Maintenance 120-122 F10

Gus Fisher Gallery 820 D9

Health, Safety & Wellness Manager 620 I8

Health Services 315 G9

History 810 E10

Human Resources 620 I8

Human Sciences Building 201 G10

ID Card Centre 105 F9

Information Commons 315 G9Information Systems & Operations Management,

Dept of 260 G,H10

International Office 104 G10

International Relations Office 104 G10

iSPACE (for international students) 315 G9

IT Services, ITS 260, 409, 435 G,H10, H9, I8

James Henare M ori Research Centre 225ā G11

Kate Edger Information Commons 315 G9

Kenneth Myers Centre 820 D9

Key, Access & Parking Control 409 H9

Language Laboratories 201 G10Learning & Research in Higher Education, Centre for

(CLeaR) 804 E10

Learning Environment Support Unit (LESU) 260 G,H10

Legal Research Foundation 801 E10

Library, General 109 G9

Lippincott Cottage 118 F10

Lodge, Old Government House 123 E10

Maclaurin Chapel & Chaplains 107 E10

Maidment Theatre, Musgrove Studio 313 G9

Maintenance Workshops 201 G10Management & International Business,

Dept of 260 G,H10

M ori Material Culture Workshop 226ā G11M ori & Pacific Studies - Te W nanga o Waipapaā ā 226,

253 G11

Marae 251-253 G11

Marketing 804 E10

Marketing, Dept of 260 G,H10

Mathematics, Dept of 303 G,H9Maurice Wilkins Centre for Molecular Biodiscovery

110 F10

Mechanical Engineering, Dept of 401 H9

Media, Film & Television 207 G10

Mona House 216 G10

Musgrove Studio Theatre 313 G9

Music, School of 250, 804, 820 D9, E,10, G10

Muslim Prayer Room 301 H9

Newman Hall 805 E10

New Start 810 E10New Zealand Art Research & Discovery, Centre for

421 H9

New Zealand Asia Institute 260 G,H10

New Zealand Leadership Institute 260 G,H10Ng Pae o te M ramatanga (National Institute ofā ā

Research Excellence for M ori Development &āAdvancement) 253 G11

Okareta House 215 G10

Old Choral Hall 104 G10

Old Government House 102 F10

O Rorke Hall 614’ I8

Owen G Glenn Building 260 G,H10

Pacific Studies, Centre for 273 G10

Philosophy 207 G10

Photographers 804 E10

Physics, Dept of 303 G,H9

Planning & Quality Office 103 F9*

Politics & International Relations 2 , 40801 G10, H10

Polymers & Coatings Science Programme 301 H9

Property, Dept of 260 G,H10

Property Services 201, 409, 620 G10, H9, I8

Psychology, Dept of 201 G10

Records, Enrolment & Fees 620 I8

Recreation Centre 314 G9

Research Office 620 I8

Retail Facilities 311, 315 G9

Scholarships & Financial Support 620 I8

School of Graduate Studies 119 F9

Schools Partnership Office 119 F9

Science Centre 301, 303302, G9, H9

Shared Services 620 I8

Short Courses 260 G,H10

Sociology and Criminology 201 G10

Staff Common Room 102 F10

Statistics, Dept of 303 G,H9

Strata, Postgraduate Commons 315 G9

Student Central 311 G9

Student Commons 315 G9

Student Financial Support 620 I8Student Information & Marketing Services 105, 620,

804 E10, F9, I8Student Information & Marketing Services Training Team

620 I8

Student Information Centre 105 F9

Student Learning 315 G9

Student Recruitment & Course Advice 119 F9

Student Union 311-312 G9

Students' Association, AUSA 322 G9

Te K hanga Reo 255ö G11Te Wänanga o Waipapa - Mäori & Pacific Studies 226,

253 G11

Tertiary Foundation Certificate Programme 206 G10

Television 804 E10

Theology 206 G10

Thomas Building 110 F10

Timetable Services Office (TSO) 620 I8

Translation Studies, Centre for 206 G10

Transport 409 H9

UniLodge 813-814 F11

Unisafe / Security 409 H9

UniServices 439 I8

University Careers Services 105 F9

University Hall 440 I8

University Hall Apartments 436 I8

University Health Services 315 G9

University House 135 E9

University of Auckland Foundation 135 E9

University of Auckland Society 135 E9

Vice-Chancellor s Office 103’ F9*

Whitaker Hall 601-603 J7, K7

Women's Studies 201 G10

* Anticipated move to The ClockTower building (105 ) duringF9

2015.

Administration 505 M9Advanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Centre for

505 M9

Anaesthesiology 599 L10

Anatomy with Radiology 505 M9

Auckland Cancer Society Research Centre 504 M9

Auckland Clinical School 599 L10

Auckland Medical Research Foundation, AMRF 534 K9

Biomedical Engineering Services 502 L9

Biomedical Imaging Research Unit 503, 505 M9

Brain Research, Centre for 501-503 L9, M9

Cancer Trials New Zealand 505 M9

Carlton Gore Flats M8

Chemical Sciences, School of 528, 529 M8, M9

Clinical Research Centre 502 L9

Counselling Service 505 M9

Eye Clinic 505 M9

Faculty Reception 505 M9

Faculty Services 505 M9

Grafton Hall of Residence 626, 628-629 L8, M8Gravida: National Centre for Growth & Development

505 M9

Huia Residence 630 L8

Infant & Toddler Centre 522 L9

Information Commons 505 M9

Information Technology Services, ITS 505 M9

IT Support 505 M9

Learning Technology Unit 534 K9

LENS 505 M9

Liggins Institute 503, 505 M9

MAPAS Student Centre 532 K9Medical & Health Sciences Education, Centre for

599 L10

Medical Programme Directorate (MPD) 501 L9

Medical Sciences, School of 505 M9

Medicine (Department) 599 L10

Medicine, School of 599 L10

Molecular Medicine & Pathology 504 M9

Neuroscience Laboratories 502-503 L9, M9

Nursing, School of 505 M9

Nutrition 504 M9

NZ National Eye Bank 504 M9

Obstetrics & Gynaecology 599 L10

Oncology 505 M9

Ophthalmology 504 M9

Ophthalmology Clinic 505 M9

Optometry & Vision Science 505 M9

Paediatrics: Child & Youth Health 599 L10

Park Road Student Flats 520, 523 L8

Pharmacology & Clinical Pharmacology 505503, M9

Pharmacy, School of 505 M9

Physiology 503 M9

Psychological Medicine 599 L10

Student Centre 503 M9

Student Commons (Study Area 505) M9

Student Lounge 503 M9

Student Organisations 501 L9

Surgery 599 L10

The Royal Apartments 526 L9

Unisafe / Security 505 M9

University Health Services 505 M9

Well Child Clinic – Psychological Medicine 534 K9

GRAFTON CAMPUS

Algie ( )Law 801 E10

Architecture (ALR) 421 H9

Arts 1 (Arts) 206 G10

Arts 2 (C303) 207 G10

Biology (BLT) 106 G10

Cell Biology (CMBioLT) 110 F10

Chemistry (Chem) 301 H9

ClockTower (ClockT) 105 F9

Commerce A (CA) 114 F10

Conference Centre (Conf) 423 H9

Engineering (Eng) 401, 403 H9

Fine Arts (FA) 432 I9

Fisher & Paykel Appliances Auditorium (FPAA) 260 G10

Human Sciences (HSB) 201 G10

Law (Algie, Northey, Stone)Small, , 803801 E10

Library (Lib) 109 G9

Mathematics (MLT) 303 G9

Music (M) 250 G10

Newman Hall (NH) 805 E10

Northey (Law) 801 E10

Old Choral Hall (OCH) 104 G10

Old Government House (OGH) 102 F10Owen G Glenn Building ( OGGB, 260.098)FPAA,

260 G,H10

Physics (PLT) 303 G9

Small (Law) 803 E10

Statistics (SLT) 303 G9

Stone (Law) 801 E10

LECTURE THEATRES

Architecture 423 H9

Audio Visual 409 H9

Engineering 402 G10

Fine Arts 432 I9

General Library 109 G9

Law (Davis) 802 E10

Music 250 G10

Philson Library 503 M9

LIBRARIES

Conference venue

Decima Glenn Room, Level 3, Owen G Glenn Building, 12 Grafton Road, Auckland (parking is available beneath the building at a flat rate of $6 on Saturday).

Dinner venue

Kitchen Fusion, 2 Stanley Street, Parnell, Auckland (parking behind the restaurant)

A

B

A

B

23

Wi-Fi usage

Connecting to Wi-Fi

To use conference Wi-Fi from your laptop or smart phone, please log in to the “UoA-WiFi” network with either:

Username: conf9020

Password: gintagyf

or

Username: conf9021

Password: gowaxeki

24

New Zealand Asia Institute and the Asia Savvy Organising Committee wish to acknowledge the generous support of:

GOLD SPONSORS

• Confucius Institute in Auckland

• CPA Australia

SILVER SPONSORS

• Beanbelt Coffee Co.

• Centre for Continuing Education, The University of Auckland

• Fortune Cookies

• Gong Cha

• LATIPAY

• Printing.com

• The Quad Café

• Rapoo

• UBS

• The University of Auckland Business School

• The University of Auckland Sustainability and Environment

Acknowledgements

25

26

Asia Savvy Alumni Network

The Asia Savvy holds networking events aimed at conference alumni and friends who are keen to be part of an on-going community of like-minded Asia-savvy seekers.

Our activities will include:

• organising events and reunions

• communicating with alumni and friends by email

• keeping our alumni and friends in touch with one another

Our informal networking events are held at the University of Auckland Business School during the evening. They provide a great opportunity for you to:

• learn from our selected Asia Savvy experts, and

• expand your own network of like-minded contacts

Asia Echo

Asia Echo provides news relevant for New Zealand businesses engaging with Asia. Every month we select information that will help you to learn more about Asia. We select the most interesting articles from a variety of reputable sources.

If you would like to receive our e-newsletter, please send your details to

Dinah Towle at d.towle@auckland.ac.nz

Stay in touch

27

Asia-Savvy Conference contact:Dinah Towle, New Zealand Asia InstituteEmail: d.towle@auckland.ac.nzPhone: 923 1636Mobile: 021 627 037

facebook.com/asiasavvyconference