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Award-winning CityUHK educators spark student motivation with innovative teaching approaches
Two scholars at CityUHK were awarded the Teaching Excellence Award in 2023/24 for their shared commitment to inspiring a passion for learning through innovative teaching methods.
CityUHK triumphs at the International Exhibition of Inventions Geneva with winning 35 awards
Researchers from CityUHK achieved outstanding results at the 49th IEIG, winning 36 awards. In particular, CityUHK secured a record high eight Gold Medals with Congratulations of the Jury this year. Their success keenly demonstrates CityUHK’s excellence in high-quality research and innovation on the global stage.
Can animals count? Neuroscientists at CityUHK and CUHK resolve long-standing debate
Research co-led by neuroscientists Professor Yung Wing-ho from CityUHK and Professor Ke Ya from CUHK Faculty of Medicine has made a groundbreaking discovery regarding number sense in animals by confirming the existence of discrete number sense in rats, offering a crucial animal model for investigating the neural basis of numerical ability and disability in humans.
CityUHK professor honoured with HKEST Award for pioneering renewable energy research
Professor Angus Yip Hin-lap, Associate Director of the Hong Kong Institute for Clean Energy at CityUHK, received the Hong Kong Engineering Science and Technology Award 2023 in recognition of his exceptional contributions to the advancement of renewable energy research.
CityUHK tops local institutions for the eighth consecutive year for the most US patents granted
CityUHK solidified its position as a leading hub for research and innovation in Hong Kong by topping local institutions for the 8th consecutive year in the prestigious Top 100 Worldwide Universities Granted US Utility Patents.
Highly novel insights into the complex social lives of feral cattle Primary tabs
Unique insights into the social lives of cattle revealed in a new study by scientists at CityUHK can enhance our understanding of animal behaviour and welfare. The study suggests that sex and social status influence social grooming among free-ranging feral cattle in Hong Kong.

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