Senior Lecturer, Business School, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
Dr William K.S. Cheung is a Senior Lecturer in Property at the University of Auckland Business School. He obtained his PhD from The University of Hong Kong (HKU). His research primarily focuses on property markets, including understanding the roles governments and institutions can play in shaping sustainable housing markets. To complete his research agenda and to understand the role of urban real estate market dynamics in the context of the broader economy, he has adopted a uniquely transdisciplinary approach. The significant funding from various research grants that he garnered since his arrival at the University has assured his initial success in adopting transdisciplinary approaches to understanding the role of urban property market dynamics in the context of sustainability and well-being. The roles that he is taking in the National Science Challenges (BBHTC) and other international contestable funded-research projects empower him to contribute to government policy discourses on housing policies. Prior to his PhD study, Dr Cheung served as an economist at the HKSAR Government and worked as an assistant manager in the Asia Pacific Research Department at CBRE, a globally renowned real estate company. He is a chartered surveyor at the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (MRICS) and a full member of the Property Institute of New Zealand (PINZ). Having been a U.S. Fulbright scholar, Australian Endeavour fellow, Ronald Coase Institute alumnus, and having received other international accolades in recognition of his outstanding scholarship, he has been invited to be the journal editor, reviewer for international grant proposals, organise conferences, deliver invited lectures, and serve as journal editorial board member.
Use of AI in property valuation is on the rise – but we need greater transparency and trust
Oct 11, 2024 02:49 am UTC| Insights & Views Economy Real Estate
New Zealands economy has been described as a housing market with bits tacked on. Buying and selling property is a national sport fuelled by the rising value of homes across the country. But the wider public has little...
Leonardo da Vinci’s incredible studies of human anatomy still don’t get the recognition they deserve
South African telescope discovers a giant galaxy that’s 32 times bigger than Earth’s