Never Done: Endurance. Purpose. Faith.

All scientists know that they are expected to maintain the highest ethical standards in their research, and discoveries are continually being made that require considerable ethical reflection with respect to their application. But is science itself an intrinsically positive enterprise from an ethical perspective? And which ethical principles should we prioritise in the applications of…

Denis Alexander provides an engaging approach to the question of what it means to be human. With insights from genetics, philosophy and theology, Alexander shows that contemporary science is a gift to natural theology and that theology and science can indeed learn from and support one another. About the talk The old, bad days of…

L4L is a four-year, transformational journey for HKU students to acquire the characteristics needed for lifelong leadership – leadership, which is life-enriching, life-nurturing (for leaders and group members) and a way of life.  The purpose is to help students flourish during their time at HKU, and to equip them to build flourishing communities afterwards.  Built…

Synopsis Explore some of the key themes involved in the making and remaking of cities and their impact…..  Lead to a deeper understanding of the development of faith and traditions in relation to our urban trajectory……  For more information, please visit the webpage: https://www.lumina.edu.hk/thecityhistoryandfuture, or download the flier: http://bitly.ws/HbQZ  Who is this for? We warmly invite university…

Faith@Work – Connecting Students with HKU Alumni in the Professional World A Career Talk By Rosanna Wong, HKU Alumna ’75  – Former Chairperson of the Housing Authority and the Education Commission– Former Legislative and Executive Councillor– Former Member of the Strategic Development of HKSAR Government– Executive Director of The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups

Modern science has created the most powerful tools in history for preventing human suffering. From vaccines and antibiotics to sanitation and agriculture, advances in technology have largely eradicated many forms of human suffering. But what of hope? Prof Troy Van Voorhis will make the case that these scientific revolutions have not increased our capacity for…