Dr. Sam Chu is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Education, The University of Hong Kong (HKU). He was Head of Division of Information and Technology Studies (2013-16). He obtained two Ph.D.s in Education--one focusing on e-Learning from University College London, Institute of Education and another one focusing on Information and Library Science from HKU. His areas of expertise include gamified learning, 21st Century Skills, and Social Media in Education. He has involved in over 60 research projects with a total funding of US$ 7,582,075. He has published more than 270 articles and books with over 50 appear in international academic journals. This includes key journals in the area of e-Learning, information and library science, school/academic librarianship, and knowledge management. Dr. Chu is Incoming Editor for the journal Information and Learning Sciences. He was Managing Editor for Journal of Information & Knowledge Management (2015-2018) and was Associate Editor for Online Information Review (2012-16). He is also Member of the Humanities and Social Sciences Panel of the Research Grants Council of HK. He has received a number of awards including the Faculty Outstanding Researcher Award in 2013, Faculty's Knowledge Exchange Award in 2016, and Excellent Health Promotion Project Award from Food and Health Bureau in 2017. He is ranked as the top 66th author in the world regarding his publications in library and information science (DOI 10.1007/s11192-014-1519-9). Dr. Yue is Expert in biomedical science and specialized in research of diabetes. Dr. Yue graduated from the University of Liverpool, United Kingdom, and he subsequently obtained his Ph.D. degree in Biochemistry at the same university. He conducted his postdoctoral research at the Universities of Leicester and Manchester. Before joining the Hong Kong Baptist University, Dr. Yue was Lecturer in Clinical Biochemistry of the Medical School at the Queen's University of Belfast, United Kingdom. Dr. Yue currently teaches Physiology and Internal Medicine (Endocrine disorders and Diabetes; Renal diseases) in our School. With his increasing interest in Chinese medicine, Dr. Yue subsequently got a bachelor's degree in Chinese Medicine at the Hong Kong Baptist University, and he is now Registered Chinese Medicine Practitioner. He is currently pursuing another doctoral degree in Chinese medicine. Dr. Yue's research focuses on diabetes and diabetic complications, which include the molecular basis of the path