HKUST In The Media

P Prof. Nancy IP stated in an interview that HKUST School of Medicine aims to pursue a coordinated and complementary development alongside the existing two medical schools in HK.

SkylandX,  jointly established by HKUST and the University of California, Berkeley, can be used for tasks such as fire inspections and construction site management.  

AnyTalker, co-developed by HKUST and various institutions, generates multi-person talking videos using a small amount of data, marking a breakthrough in video content creation.  

PHYS Chair Prof. LAW Kam-Tuen was elected as this year's "New Cornerstone Research Fellow" by the Tencent-backed New Cornerstone Science Foundation. 

In a CRHK interview, Medical Education Task Force Co-Chair Prof. FOK Tai-Fai stated that HKUST is in discussions with the Government and the Hospital Authority regarding the teaching hospital arrangement and the construction of a teaching tower on the Clear Water Bay campus. 

In an article on HKChat that racked up around 90,000 users in debut week, Prof. Guo highlighted that HKChat aims to provide residents with a good AI assistant.

A feature story on two HKUST students who have opted to pursue an extended major program in Sustainability.  

SENG’s curriculum covers big data analytics, system optimization and supply chain management, which helps pave their career paths as future leaders armed with professional knowledge in both engineering and business.

A research team led by PHYS Asst. Prof. XU Qin and MAE Asst. Prof. HU Wenqi has developed soft composite systems with highly programmable, asymmetric mechanical responses. 

SENG offers flexible programs to promote interdisciplinary learning.  Students can boost their competitiveness in Fintech and scientific research by double majoring in Computer Engineering and Decision Analytics or taking the "Extended Major in AI".

A research team led by LIFS Prof. WU Zhenguo has published their latest findings in Nature Communications, revealing the non-canonical roles of Keap1/Nrf2 in regulating quiescence and early activation in adult muscle stem cells.

A HKUST research team has trained a humanoid robot, Unitree G1, to perform real-world basketball moves, including dribbling, shooting, and layups.