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A novel biorefinery process developed by CityU scientists that turns food waste into textile fibre has won a top international invention award.
A student from the School of Energy and Environment used knowledge learned in class during a waste audit project at the Hong Kong Rugby Sevens in March.
Twenty-three students at CityU have been awarded over HK$1.6 million scholarships in recognition of their outstanding achievements.
A novel self-cleaning technology for cashmere fibres as well as testing platforms and standard protocols for measuring the health impact of self-cleaning textile products have been developed by a CityU team.
World renowned experts on energy shared their knowledge and insights on different energy choices and their implications at a symposium conducted by CityU on 18 October.
A Scottish delegation explored collaboration opportunities during a visit to the School of Energy and Environment at CityU on 28 June.
Professor Johnny Chan Chung-leung, Dean of SEE, has become the first Chinese scholar to receive a prestigious award from the Royal Meteorological Society.
A novel membraneless photocatalytic fuel cell developed by CityU uses wastewater to generate power and at the same time purifies the wastewater.
An environmental scientist at CityU has successfully transformed food waste into bioenergy to generate heat and electricity, and reduce the volume of food waste by at least 50%.
Seven outstanding academics at CityU have been selected for the first pilot of the National Science and Technology Programmes Expert Database.