WRU
World Research Union Researcher Profile
CHOI SHING FUNG
CHOI SHING FUNG
PhD Researcher
🏛 GlobalNxt University
🌍 China
🪪 WRU003385 Education & Pedagogy ✅ Verified Member 📡 2 Pulses
🔗 Research Profiles
Scopus / Scholar
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CHOI SHING FUNG is a verified member of World Research Union with Member ID WRU003385. Membership valid until 22 August 2027.

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📡 Research Pulses 2 published Global Feed →
CHOI SHING FUNG
CHOI SHING FUNG
PhD Researcher · GlobalNxt University
📄 Paper 12 Sep 2026
Metaverse Gamifying Digital Education for Hong Kong TVET-Wine Schools
This chapter presents a comprehensive qualitative investigation into the transformative implementation of metaverse technologies combined with gamification mechanisms in Hong Kong's TVET wine education sector. Drawing on purposive interviews with 12 respondents comprising wine educators, students, technology implementers, and industry stakeholders, this study examines how immersive virtual environments create engaging, accessible, and practically relevant learning experiences in vocational wine education. The findings reveal that metaverse-gamified learning environments substantially enhance student engagement, motivation, and practical comprehension in TVET wine schools through simulated vineyard exploration, virtual wine tasting scenarios, and collaborative problem-solving challenges. However, significant barriers, including technological infrastructure constraints, content development capacity, pedagogical readiness, and cost implications, impede wider adoption.
🔗 https://doi.org/10.4018/979-8-2600-1771-5.ch014
CHOI SHING FUNG
CHOI SHING FUNG
PhD Researcher · GlobalNxt University
📄 Paper 12 Sep 2026
Employee Perceptions, Psychological Well-Being, and the Automation-Augmentation Paradox in the Age of Generative AI – A Qualitative Study
Automation boosts productivity but may endanger professional identity and well-being when generative and agentic AI enter knowledge jobs quickly. Human elements of AI adoption are understudied, especially qualitative methodologies that capture lived experiences. Productivity improvements are clearly established. Explore knowledge workers' emotional and psychological reactions to AI-driven developments and how they handle the automation-augmentation conundrum. This study contrasts technology-focused research with employee psychological adaption. Semi-structured interviews with 25 knowledge workers in financial services, creative industries, and professional services. Data evaluated using reflexive thematic analysis to discover perceptual, affective, and coping tendencies. Ambivalent acceptance – excitement and anxiety; identity friction – perceived deskilling versus augmented creativity; coping through re-crafting – proactive role redesign; and organisational buffers – psychological safety and transparent communication mitigate negative outcomes. Employee psychological adaptation to AI is modelled in this research, expanding the automation-augmentation conundrum with unique coping mechanisms and practical suggestions for human-centered AI governance. Organisational support, effective communication, and identity rebuilding are crucial to optimal adaption results.
🔗 https://doi.org/10.67177/arr2xb15