Roannie Ng Shiu
Principal Research Analyst at Malatest International- Claim this Profile
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Bio
Ieti Lima
I have known Roannie for many years now, even before she attended Auckland University. Roannie was mature for her age even at that early stage of her development, as an undergraduate and later when she started her postgraduate studies. I was privilged to be an informal mentor to her at various stages throughout her doctoral pursuit. Roannie was a great role model for Paific students of all ages throughout her University years. She was generous with her time when she was invited to speak with some of the younger people I was also mentoring whilst she was studying. When I was invited to speak at a Conference she had coordinated at ANU last year, I was impressed by the fact that she had continued to be a mentor and role model for some of her other colleagues, including some Pacific students she was wroking with at ANU. It has been a privilege to have been involved in some minor ways in Roannie's development over the years. I am sure that with her strong social and cultural Samoan knowledge and experience, and a dedication to pursue academic excellence not only for herself but others, including Pacific communities, Roannie will continue to aspire to achieve her dreams and asprirations in her new University environment.
Ieti Lima
I have known Roannie for many years now, even before she attended Auckland University. Roannie was mature for her age even at that early stage of her development, as an undergraduate and later when she started her postgraduate studies. I was privilged to be an informal mentor to her at various stages throughout her doctoral pursuit. Roannie was a great role model for Paific students of all ages throughout her University years. She was generous with her time when she was invited to speak with some of the younger people I was also mentoring whilst she was studying. When I was invited to speak at a Conference she had coordinated at ANU last year, I was impressed by the fact that she had continued to be a mentor and role model for some of her other colleagues, including some Pacific students she was wroking with at ANU. It has been a privilege to have been involved in some minor ways in Roannie's development over the years. I am sure that with her strong social and cultural Samoan knowledge and experience, and a dedication to pursue academic excellence not only for herself but others, including Pacific communities, Roannie will continue to aspire to achieve her dreams and asprirations in her new University environment.
Ieti Lima
I have known Roannie for many years now, even before she attended Auckland University. Roannie was mature for her age even at that early stage of her development, as an undergraduate and later when she started her postgraduate studies. I was privilged to be an informal mentor to her at various stages throughout her doctoral pursuit. Roannie was a great role model for Paific students of all ages throughout her University years. She was generous with her time when she was invited to speak with some of the younger people I was also mentoring whilst she was studying. When I was invited to speak at a Conference she had coordinated at ANU last year, I was impressed by the fact that she had continued to be a mentor and role model for some of her other colleagues, including some Pacific students she was wroking with at ANU. It has been a privilege to have been involved in some minor ways in Roannie's development over the years. I am sure that with her strong social and cultural Samoan knowledge and experience, and a dedication to pursue academic excellence not only for herself but others, including Pacific communities, Roannie will continue to aspire to achieve her dreams and asprirations in her new University environment.
Ieti Lima
I have known Roannie for many years now, even before she attended Auckland University. Roannie was mature for her age even at that early stage of her development, as an undergraduate and later when she started her postgraduate studies. I was privilged to be an informal mentor to her at various stages throughout her doctoral pursuit. Roannie was a great role model for Paific students of all ages throughout her University years. She was generous with her time when she was invited to speak with some of the younger people I was also mentoring whilst she was studying. When I was invited to speak at a Conference she had coordinated at ANU last year, I was impressed by the fact that she had continued to be a mentor and role model for some of her other colleagues, including some Pacific students she was wroking with at ANU. It has been a privilege to have been involved in some minor ways in Roannie's development over the years. I am sure that with her strong social and cultural Samoan knowledge and experience, and a dedication to pursue academic excellence not only for herself but others, including Pacific communities, Roannie will continue to aspire to achieve her dreams and asprirations in her new University environment.
Experience
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Malatest International
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Research Services
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1 - 100 Employee
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Principal Research Analyst
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Dec 2022 - Present
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University of Auckland
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Auckland, New Zealand
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Senior Research Fellow & Co-Director, Centre for Pacific & Global Health
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Nov 2022 - Present
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The Australian National University
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Australia
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Higher Education
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700 & Above Employee
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Outreach and Research Fellow
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Feb 2013 - Jul 2021
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The University of Auckland
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New Zealand
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Higher Education
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700 & Above Employee
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Lecturer
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2011 - 2011
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Ministry for Pacific Peoples
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New Zealand
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Public Policy Offices
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100 - 200 Employee
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Research Analyst
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2010 - 2011
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Pacific Doctoral Research Fellow
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2007 - 2010
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Education
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2007 - 2011
University of Auckland
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Health Services/Allied Health/Health Sciences, General -
Papatoetoe High School
Community
