Asia-Pacific & Americas Partner Network
Strategic partnerships with leading universities and institutions across Asia-Pacific and the Americas
Overview
The Asia-Pacific and Americas regions are central to HSB's international cooperation strategy. Through deep partnerships with prestigious universities in Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States, HSB has built a robust network that supports student exchange, joint research, MOU agreements, and faculty collaboration.
These partnerships provide HSB students and faculty with direct access to world-class academic resources, cutting-edge research facilities, and diverse cultural experiences that prepare them for leadership in the global economy.
Key Collaboration Areas
Student Exchange
Semester-abroad programs with top Asia-Pacific universities including NUS, SMU, NTU, Massey, UQ, and Victoria University, with full credit transfer.
Joint Research
Collaborative research with partners such as the University of Kyoto in business management, technology, sustainability, and economic development.
MOU Partnerships
Memoranda of Understanding with 12 institutions across Asia-Pacific and the Americas, establishing frameworks for academic cooperation, resource sharing, and institutional collaboration.
Business School Network
Direct connections with leading business schools including Hanyang Business School, Deakin Business School, and Singapore Management University.
Summer Programs
Short-term academic and cultural immersion programs at partner universities during summer breaks.
Credit Transfer
Flexible credit recognition system between HSB and exchange partner universities ensuring seamless academic progression.
Key Partners
Highlights
HSB holds MOU and exchange agreements with all three of Singapore's top universities — NUS, SMU, and NTU — providing students with unmatched access to one of Asia's premier education hubs.
The collaboration with the University of Kyoto, one of Japan's most prestigious institutions, supports joint research initiatives and academic knowledge exchange.