SEE PhD students and a postdoctoral fellow in Dr. Edwin Tso's group (Miss. Shirley Du, Mr. Martin Zhu, Mr. Johnny Lin, and Dr. Liam Lee), recently took part and won the start-up fund in the Climate Action Recognition Scheme 2020-21 under the idea stage programme.
The Japanese government has decided to release treated radioactive water accumulated at the crippled Fukushima nuclear plant into the sea from the year of 2023. Professor Wen-Xiong Wang, Associate Dean (Research and Postgraduate Studies) and Chair Professor of Environmental Toxicology, was recently interviewed by TVB News (Television Broadcasts Limited) to share his view on the toxic elements which may be released and their risks to human health.
New methods for reducing air pollution and generating solar fuels developed by scientists from SEE offer practical solutions to the energy shortage, environmental issues, and related public health risks.
The COVID-19 pandemic has once disrupted the local construction industry. However, as we move towards the post-pandemic economic recovery, the construction industry is being called upon to produce the next generation of green buildings that are not only environmentally friendly but also contributory to the health and wellbeing of the society.
The School is pleased to announce the launch of a new stream, Energy/Environment in Science, Technology & Advanced Research (eSTAR), in our two existing undergraduate programmes, namely Bachelor of Engineering in Energy Science and Engineering and
With the launch of SEE Industry Ready Programme, SEE is excited to collaborate with WWF-Hong Kong (World Wide Fund for Nature), an international non-governmental conservation organisation founded in 1961 in Switzerlan
Dr. Yun Hau Ng, Associate Professor, in collaboration with researchers from Australia, Malaysia and the United Kingdom, has developed a new photocatalyst which can produce methane fuel (CH4) selectively and effectively from carbon dioxide using sunlight.
The School of Energy and Environment (SEE) is pleased to announce that our MSc in Energy and Environment Programme has been accredited by The Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management (CIWEM) for a period of five years starting from September 2016 until 2021, in addition to the current accreditation by the Institution of Gas Engineers and Managers (IGEM).
Prof. Chak K. Chan, Dean and Chair Professor of Atmospheric Environment, is appointed as a member of the Editorial Advisory Committee of Environmental Science and Technology (an ACS journal) starting 1 January 2021.
Prof. Chak K. Chan, Dean and Chair Professor of Atmospheric Environment, is invited to be the Closing Remarks Speaker at the Royal Society of Chemistry Faraday Discussions on “Air Quality in Megacities”.
