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Faith@Work: Antony Leung
A career is not just about finding success but dealing with values. The Faith at Work series provides a platform for HKU Alumni to share some of the moral issues and dilemmas that have shaped – and sometimes mis-shaped – their careers. Antony Leung is Senior Managing Director, Chairman of Greater China of The Blackstone…
From HKU to Goldman Sachs…and Back
Faith@Work is a free lunchtime offering for students; connecting with HKU alumni and professionals in the real-world Natalie Chan (HKU Bachelor of Social Science, 1987) worked in the finance industry for 20 years. After obtaining an MBA from INSEAD in France in 1993, she worked at Goldman Sachs in London for the equities division serving…
Faith@Work Career Talk: Living Life to the Full
Want to serve your community? Dr. Kevin Lau is an active participant of various community services and charity work. He currently serves as a Steering Committee Member of the HKSAR Government Child Development Fund, Member of the HKSAR Government Criminal and Law Enforcement Injuries Compensation Board, Member of the HKSAR Government Industry Training Advisory Committee (Elderly…
Exhibition: At The Still Point of The Turning World
Presenting Ray Chan’s ceramic works, Gabriel Leung’s mixed-media installations, and Stephen Wong’s series of paintings, “At the Still Point of the Turning World” is a depiction and materialisation of the artists’ personal means and journeys of searching for the “still point” – a constant ritual, respite, or an oblique resolution in the face of chaos, crisis, or uncertainties…
Like?: Social Media and Happiness
Can social media make us happy? When Dr. Donna Freitas set out to interview university students across the United States about social media, she found happiness to be a recurring theme in those conversations. When students talk about social media and their smartphones, they do so in a way that measures their happiness – or the appearance of…
Does Religion Have Any Place In Science and Engineering Research?
Science and religion have had had a long and complicated global history of engagement. This has been shaped by a combination of factors inherent to the particular areas of scientific and religious activity involved, as well as by the prevailing historical and cultural contexts. In Hong Kong, academic scientists are more religious than the general…