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Investing in the future, retaining and recruiting elite talent, empowering staff to perform in research and teaching and holding them accountable... Professor Kuo outlines his vision for CityU
Professor Way Kuo, CityU President, delivered his debut talk at City Cultural Salon on 22 May. He shared his professional interpretations with guests on the topic "Reliability Since Time Immemorial".
More than 100 EMBA alumni and students spent an enlightening evening with the Hon Dr Rita Fan Hsu Lai-tai, President of the Legislative Council, and Professor Way Kuo, the new President of CityU at the EMBA Association of CityU Annual Dinner 2008 on 16 May.
Professor Way Kuo assumed the presidency of CityU on 14 May. In an email message sent to all staff, students and alumni, he invited the University community to work with him to face future challenges and drive CityU to an even higher level.
As I take up duty at CityU, I wish to sincerely thank all of you for the honour and opportunity for me to serve this great academic community.
Dr Wang Jianzhou, President of China Mobile Communications Corporation, shared his valuable experience during his address on "Branding and Soft Power" at the CEO Forum organised by the Faculty of Business EMBA programme on 7 May.
The School of Law has invited Dr Xiao Yang, the Hon Sang-hyun Song and Mr George Tam Siu-ping to join the International Advisory Board.
Three Council members of the University, Chairman Sir Gordon Wu, The Honourable Lau Ping-cheung, and Mr Vincent Chow; and Professor Y S Wong, Vice-President (Administration), are on this year's Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Chief Executive Honours List for their significant contributions to Hong Kong and their dedicated community service.
Dear Colleagues: I’ve been working for CityU for more than eight years. During this time, I’ve felt that the University has gone through many changes except, that is, for our bilingual staff newsletter, Linkage, or Ling Ji (靈機)in Chinese. Linkage is of course about connecting colleagues at different departments and levels by means of its publication and has nothing to do with “having a sudden inspiration”, as the Chinese Ling Ji suggests in the Chinese idiom “ling ji yi dong”.