News & Stories

2021

News
Scholarship, Personal Development, Data Science, Computer Science and Engineering, Youth Entrepreneurship
Adversity is Opportunity
Defying circumstances and overcoming challenges, HKUST undergraduate Kevin LEUNG sets an example by winning himself an incredible 15 scholarships.
News
Arts, Arts and Creativity, Music, Exhibition, Congregation
A Feast for the Eyes, Ears, and Mind
The new multi-purpose Shaw Auditorium offers state-of-the-art facilities for cultural performances and thought-provoking activities.
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Sustainability Smart Campus, Sustainability, Global and Community Engagement, Innovation
Universities Can Be 'Living Labs' For Sustainability
President Prof. Wei SHYY discusses the role of universities in creating a sustainable future.
News
A Decade of Victory by Robotics Team in MATE ROVC Regional
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News
Business Management, Scholarship, Personal Development
A Fighter’s Heart at 15%
From a terminal heart failure patient to a university student, mentor, and public speaker, HKUST’s third-year business management student Krishna JHANGIANI (KJ) has hardly had a conventional study journey. Recently recognized by the Dean of Students’ Office for his community service, KJ is the embodiment of resilience, and determined to innovate to give himself and others a new lease of life. “It was like living in a bubble for 16 years and the bubble just popped,” KJ describes his near-death experience. From the massive smile that he is wearing, you would struggle to believe what he has been through.
HKUST Scientists Develop Simple Blood Test for Early Detection of Alzheimer’s Disease
News
Neuroscience, Biomedical Science, Alzheimer's
HKUST Scientists Develop Simple Blood Test for Early Detection of Alzheimer’s Disease
An international research team led by HKUST has developed a simple but robust blood test from Chinese patient data for early detection and screening of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) for the first time, with an accuracy level of over 96%.Currently, doctors mainly rely on cognitive tests to diagnose a person with AD. Besides clinical assessment, brain imaging and lumbar puncture are the two most commonly used medical procedures to detect changes in the brain caused by AD. However, these methods are expensive, invasive, and frequently unavailable in many countries. 
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Donation, University Development, Research, Robotics
HKUST Receives HK$100 Million from Chow Tai Fook Charity Foundation
The gift will help us continue to break new ground and nurture the right talent to assist the economic and social development of Hong Kong and beyond.
News
Quenching Endless Curiosity with Research
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