EdUHK - FLASS FORWARD - February 2025

Professor Jim Chi-yung, a leading scholar in forestry research, discusses the challenges Hong Kong faces in tree and urban conservation work, and what the city should do to further enhance its urban greenery.

Research and Scholarly Activities

Dr Fu Hong from MIT develops an ocular misalignment measurement system that utilises AI analytics and deep-learning technologies for strabismus assessment.

Professor Chou Kee-lee from SSPS secures HK$5.3 million in funding from the Research Grants Council for an elderly loneliness intervention project.

Knowledge Transfer

Dr Lo Chung-kwan and his colleagues at MIT lead a project to train mainland mathematics teachers to use GeoGebra-based teaching materials.

Spotlights

Outstanding FLASS Alumni Awardee Mr Kelvin So shares his love of the ocean and his passion for promoting marine conservation.

BSc(AI&EdTech) student Mr Salman Naqvi tells us how he embraces every opportunity to learn at EdUHK.

MIT robotics team wins accolades for their help in Hong Kong Tramway's Shadow Depot Halloween Event.

In Their Own Words

A travel enthusiast's guide to exploring the world sustainably

“When visiting Lijiang, I was invited by new friends from the local Naxi community to visit their home. Even today, images of the crystal-clear sky and pristine river of the town, along with the warmth of the local people, remain vivid in my mind. I am fortunate to have turned my wanderlust into an academic career. While I will continue to make expeditions for leisure or academic purposes, I invite you to join the global movement towards sustainable tourism, so that we may continue enjoying travel wonders at our next destination.”

Community Voices

A sharing corner for you

“During my time as a student, I acquired not only professional knowledge in Physical Education but also participated in specialised skills programmes that equipped me with strategies for teaching and supporting students with special educational needs (SEN). This training has proven invaluable in my current role, as I frequently encounter a substantial number of SEN students.”