Jing Wang (王晶)

Building frameworks for better understanding of social care systems and technology's role in societal development, Jing Wang is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Sociology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. Her academic journey is marked by a deep commitment to exploring the intricacies of long-term care provision and delivery, technology innovation, and the evolution of social care development in China. Jing Wang's research is particularly focused on how technological advancements can be harnessed to improve social care systems, ensuring they are more efficient and accessible. Her work often intersects with policy development, aiming to influence and shape the future of social care in China. This dedication to her field is evident in her collaboration with the Social Policy Research Centre at the University of New South Wales, where she investigated the potential for community-based social service delivery in China to be shaped by social organizations. Her academic pursuits have also taken her to the Mannheim Centre for European Social Research at the University of Mannheim, where she served as a visiting scholar. This experience provided her with a broader perspective on European social care models, enriching her comparative analyses and enhancing her research on global best practices in social care. Jing Wang's contributions to the field are not only theoretical but also practical, as she actively engages with policymakers and social organizations to implement her research findings. Her work is instrumental in driving forward the conversation on how societies can better integrate technology into social care frameworks, ensuring that these systems are sustainable and equitable. Through her research and collaborations, Jing Wang continues to be a pivotal figure in the discourse on social care and technology innovation, striving to create a more inclusive and supportive environment for all individuals requiring long-term care. Her efforts are paving the way for significant advancements in how social care is perceived and delivered, both in China and internationally.