Kuang Keng Kuek Ser

    Data Journalist & Trainer, Data-N
     http://data-n.com/

    Kuang Keng Kuek Ser is an award-winning digital journalist. He produces and consults on data-driven reporting and interactive journalism projects. Keng is also the founder of DataN, a training program that lowers the barrier for newsrooms and journalists with limited resources to integrate data journalism into daily reporting. DataN has helped publications like Foreign Policy, NK News, Malaysiakini and Oriental Daily to strengthen their storytelling with data, visual and interactive components.

    Keng has more than 10 years of experience in digital journalism. He was a journalist with Malaysiakini for 8 years specializing in investigative and political reporting. In 2013, he was awarded a Fulbright scholarship to further his studies at New York University’s Studio 20, a journalism M.A. program that focuses on new media and digital innovation. In 2015, Keng was selected as a Google Journalism Fellow and a Tow-Knight Fellow. He has worked in several US newsrooms including NBC, Foreign Policy, PRI.org and the International Business Times.

    Social Profiles

    All Sessions by Kuang Keng Kuek Ser

    • May 25

      N3Con Day 1

    • 08:30  - 12:30
      Investigative stories are becoming increasingly cross-border, and Asia is fertile ground for deep dives. Dealing with a lack of public records and facing authoritarian governments in countries across our region, we must #rethink how we approach investigative reporting. Data is a crucial element in investigative journalism, but accessing and processing data particularly in developing countries remains a challenge. This workshop will delve into available public records, teach how to access them and share best practices in working with sources while protecting them amid risky environments. NO PRE-REGISTRATION. Bring your laptop!
      #Skills
      Workshop
      Where
      Meng Wah T2, HKU

    • May 26

      N3Con Day 2

    • 13:00  - 14:00
      Investigative stories are becoming increasingly cross-border, and Asia is fertile ground for deep dives. Dealing with a lack of public records and facing authoritarian governments in countries across our region, we must #rethink how we approach investigative reporting. Data is a crucial element in investigative journalism, but accessing and processing data particularly in developing countries remains a challenge. This workshop is a shorter, condensed version of the four-hour session for those who missed the full version Friday morning. It will delve into available public records, teach how to access them and share best practices in working with sources while protecting them amid risky environments. Bring your laptop!
      Workshop
      Where
      Meng Wah T1, HKU




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    Kuang Keng Kuek Ser