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Press Releases
- HKU announces 2024 Q4 HK Macroeconomic Forecast09 Oct 2024 - Press Release
- HKU to release 2024 Fourth Quarter Hong Kong Macroeconomic Forecast09 Oct 2024 - Press Invitation
- HKU Chemists Pioneer Metallodrug-Antibiotic Combination Strategy to Combat Superbugs08 Oct 2024 - Press Release
- Collaborative Team led by HKU Honoured in UGC Teaching Awards 202407 Oct 2024 - Press Release
- HKU announces 2024 Q4 HK Macroeconomic Forecast09 Oct 2024 - Press Release
- HKU Chemists Pioneer Metallodrug-Antibiotic Combination Strategy to Combat Superbugs08 Oct 2024 - Press Release
- Collaborative Team led by HKU Honoured in UGC Teaching Awards 202407 Oct 2024 - Press Release
- Latest progress of the Global Innovation Centre (GIC)03 Oct 2024 - Press Release
- HKU to release 2024 Fourth Quarter Hong Kong Macroeconomic Forecast09 Oct 2024 - Press Invitation
- First study in Hong Kong on Fathers as Caregivers of Children with Special Needs reveals fathers' experience of negative emotions and behaviours26 Sep 2024 - Press Invitation
- HKU Faculty of Education 40th Anniversary Seminar Series – From Past to Present: The Evolution of Speech-Language Pathology Education and Practice in Hong Kong24 Sep 2024 - Press Invitation
- 2024 World Suicide Prevention Day Joint Press Conference by HKU's HKJC Centre for Suicide Research and Prevention, and Suicide Prevention Services09 Sep 2024 - Press Invitation
- 港大就化學系博士生受傷一事回應Clarification
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Features
What constitutes ‘fake news’? And how can we distinguish it from the real thing? Professor Rachel Sterken in Philosophy has been considering these questions in the context of new technologies and platforms such as social media, that pose challenges to the knowledge environment.
THE FACT-CHECKERS Professor Masato Kajimoto and his journalism students fact-check news and rumours on social media. The job is only getting harder.
In developing highly complex digital computers, researchers are seeking to learn lessons from Mother Nature, including how the brain works and quantum physics systems.
An innovative project which uses genomic analysis to determine where smuggled pangolin scales originated may bring a breakthrough in stopping the illegal trade of these endangered animals.
A GUIDE TO TOURISM IN HONG KONG
Hong Kong has positioned itself as a travel destination for nearly a century. But the tourists and attractions have changed with the times, reflecting bigger developments in the city and the world, as HKU historians are finding.
NEW HKU ANTIBIOTIC DRUG READY FOR TRIAL
An antibiotic drug developed at HKU that is effective against drug-resistant strains has been approved for clinical trials by Mainland China authorities.
HKU researchers have shown how the hormone secretin helps regulate appetite and bone loss, opening a new pathway to control obesity and osteoporosis.
Tracing the origins of modern debate on indigeneity and inclusion, research opportunities in Japan have shed light on connections between the Japanese proletarian movement and the Ainu people in the early to mid-20th century.
Professor Paul Yip Siu-fai has been tracking Hong Kong’s suicide rate for more than two decades and developing programmes to help reduce it. The recent period has been one of the worst for young and old alike.
More than one billion people in China use social media. Professor Yanhui Wu studies the benefits and drawbacks to the country’s information landscape.
Fake news and misinformation are easily published and circulated on platforms such as Google, Facebook and YouTube. There are moves to make these media responsible for the messages they convey.
Social media platforms bombard us with information in ways that can be addictive and possibly harmful to mental health. HKU scholars consider the consequences for young and old.
A cutting-edge screening platform enables rapid large-scale assessment and quantitative analysis of the severity and infective strength of SARS-CoV-2 mutations.
In the ongoing battle to fight new COVID strains with new vaccines, an HKU-led research team have discovered that basing the vaccine booster on the related but distinct virus, SARS-CoV-1, may produce more effective protection.
Other Services
Features
What constitutes ‘fake news’? And how can we distinguish it from the real thing? Professor Rachel Sterken in Philosophy has been considering these questions in the context of new technologies and platforms such as social media, that pose challenges to the knowledge environment.
THE FACT-CHECKERS Professor Masato Kajimoto and his journalism students fact-check news and rumours on social media. The job is only getting harder.
In developing highly complex digital computers, researchers are seeking to learn lessons from Mother Nature, including how the brain works and quantum physics systems.
An innovative project which uses genomic analysis to determine where smuggled pangolin scales originated may bring a breakthrough in stopping the illegal trade of these endangered animals.
A GUIDE TO TOURISM IN HONG KONG
Hong Kong has positioned itself as a travel destination for nearly a century. But the tourists and attractions have changed with the times, reflecting bigger developments in the city and the world, as HKU historians are finding.
NEW HKU ANTIBIOTIC DRUG READY FOR TRIAL
An antibiotic drug developed at HKU that is effective against drug-resistant strains has been approved for clinical trials by Mainland China authorities.
HKU researchers have shown how the hormone secretin helps regulate appetite and bone loss, opening a new pathway to control obesity and osteoporosis.
Tracing the origins of modern debate on indigeneity and inclusion, research opportunities in Japan have shed light on connections between the Japanese proletarian movement and the Ainu people in the early to mid-20th century.
Professor Paul Yip Siu-fai has been tracking Hong Kong’s suicide rate for more than two decades and developing programmes to help reduce it. The recent period has been one of the worst for young and old alike.
More than one billion people in China use social media. Professor Yanhui Wu studies the benefits and drawbacks to the country’s information landscape.
Fake news and misinformation are easily published and circulated on platforms such as Google, Facebook and YouTube. There are moves to make these media responsible for the messages they convey.
Social media platforms bombard us with information in ways that can be addictive and possibly harmful to mental health. HKU scholars consider the consequences for young and old.
A cutting-edge screening platform enables rapid large-scale assessment and quantitative analysis of the severity and infective strength of SARS-CoV-2 mutations.
In the ongoing battle to fight new COVID strains with new vaccines, an HKU-led research team have discovered that basing the vaccine booster on the related but distinct virus, SARS-CoV-1, may produce more effective protection.
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- Melanie Wan
Senior Manager (Media Relations)
Tel:(852) 2859 2600
Email: melwkwan@hku.hk - Jaymee Ng
Manager (Media Relations)
Tel:(852) 3910 3612
Email: ngjaymee@hku.hk - Kenneth Choi
Manager (Media Relations)
Tel:(852) 3917 2607
Email: khkchoi@hku.hk
For media enquiries after office hours, please send whatsapp to (852) 6347 2221
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