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CityU has developed the first electronic platform in Hong Kong for classical-colloquial Chinese alignment, processing and retrieval. The platform is expected to enhance the teaching of classical Chinese through the use of information technology.
The Chinese Civilisation Centre of CityU is hosting an exhibition, entitled “Arts of the Chinese Brush: Exhibition of Calligraphy by Invited Artists”, showcasing numerous masterpieces from Mr Fong Chi-yung, Mr Ng Ko-shek, Mr Chan Mong-biu and Mr Hui Shuet-ming.
A survey conducted by the Department of Management revealed that a lack of opportunities for development and further education and training is the major factor that prompts Hong Kong’s post-1980 generation to quit their jobs.
Professor Joseph Sung, the incoming Vice-Chancellor of CUHK, attended the High Table Dinner of Lee Shau Kee Hall and shared his views on Hong Kong’s post-80s dilemma.
Professor Wu Hequan, Vice President of Chinese Academy of Engineering, commended the University’s advanced facilities in support of its teaching and research during his visit to CityU, and encouraged CityU to continue its pursuit of academic excellence.
The School of Law, in collaboration with the International Commission of Jurists, hosted a legal workshop to examine access to justice issues in China.
An innovative transgenic fish technology developed by CityU that can efficiently detect estrogen disrupters in the environment is being exhibited at the Hong Kong Science Museum, showcasing the University’s latest environmental technology to the public.
As part of its BRIDGE to Success programme, CityU held a launch ceremony on 5 March for its “A Portrait of Success” video series, in which nine distinguished leaders from various backgrounds share their success stories.
Dr Cao Jianlin, Vice Minister of Science and Technology, visited CityU’s State Key Laboratories of Millimetre Waves and Marine Pollution on 4 March. He invited CityU to submit proposals to the Ministry for future cooperation.
Speaking at the City University Distinguished Lecture on March 3, prominent public affairs commentator Dr Allen Lee Peng-fei stressed that to maintain Hong Kong’s future competitive edge, more energy and time needed to be put into education.