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Through Knowledge Exchange (KE), The University of Hong Kong shares research outcomes and expertise with industry, government and the public, contributing to society, culture, public policy, the environment, quality of life ….
- About KE
Knowledge Exchange (KE), together with Teaching and ...
- Research Impact
Research Impact - HKU Knowledge Exchange
- Innovation & Entrepreneurship
In particular, many poorer, older citizens fail to get ...
- Partnerships
Partnerships - HKU Knowledge Exchange
- Community Engagement
Community Engagement - HKU Knowledge Exchange
- Support for Researchers & Students
The Knowledge Exchange (KE) Funding Scheme for Impact ...
- Impact Cases
Impact Cases - HKU Knowledge Exchange
- Impact Workshops
Impact is a key element of the University's ...
- About KE
Knowledge Exchange and Technology Transfer. Growing Our Impact. There was a significant increase in technology transfer activities in 2020–21, as the University enhanced support to our academics in translating their research into impact.
Impact is a key element of the University's knowledge exchange (KE) strategy. Since 2013/14, the Knowledge Exchange Office has been organising workshops conducted by researchers who have hands-on experience in preparing impact statements and impact
Through Knowledge Exchange (KE), The University of Hong Kong shares research outcomes and expertise with industry, government and the public, contributing to society, culture, public policy, the environment, quality of life …
2021年4月16日 · A talk entitled "How to Convert Your Knowledge into Impact?" was held on 16 April 2021. Mr Laurence Tang Yat-long (鄧日朗) , Senior Manager of iDendron, HKU Technology Transfer Office, was invited to explain the concept of "knowledge exchange" to students at HKUMed, and introduce resources for start-ups that are available at HKU.
The University of Hong Kong (HKU), together with all the other UGC-funded institutions, jointly organized the Knowledge Exchange (KE) Conference: Knowledge Transforming Society, the first day of which was held on December 5, 2011 at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre.
Critical comments are meant to open up ways of reading and discussion. They are offered to readers new to Hong Kong and Hong Kong literature, scholars, teachers, and students searching for materials, book club members, and members of the public, both