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The Chinese University of Hong Kong’s (CUHK) Research Centre for Sustainable Placemaking and Urban-Rural Regeneration (SPUR) yesterday (21 September) established a strategic partnership with the Ta Kwu Ling District Rural Committee (TKLDRC) to advance sustainable rural revitalisation, community engagement, cultural heritage conservation, placemaking and urban-rural integration in Ta Kwu Ling and surrounding rural areas against the backdrop of the Northern Metropolis development.

High intake of soy products during childhood and adolescence is associated with lower mammographic density (also known as breast density) in adulthood, according to a study published recently in the journal Nutrients. Mammographic density – the proportion of dense breast tissue seen on a mammogram – is a well-established predictor of breast cancer risk. Soy foods, which include tofu, soy milk and other soy-based products are frequently used in traditional Asian diets.

The latest issue of CUHK in Touch was released today (21 September) with stories including: Feature Building with, not for: CUHK’s “slow architecture” brings a new public space to Africa Making News Beyond blue carbon: how CUHK researchers revealed mangroves’ hidden role in building resilient and sustainable coasts A new route to healthier knees Ancient connections, modern collaboration: a bead with a long journey To read more stories published on CUHK in Touch, please visit:...

🛠️ General Operations (All Rooms) Writing & Drawing: Stylus pens are located near the whiteboard. Wired Connection: Use HDMI 1 for a direct laptop connection via cable. USB Files: Plug your USB drive directly into the TV’s USB port to open documents or media. 📍 Room-Specific Instructions Identify your room number to find the correct wireless projection settings.

On 16 September 2026, CUHK LAW was honoured to host The Honourable Mr. Justice Kemal Bokhary, GBM for a profound lecture entitled “Natural Law Now,” followed by an exclusive book signing session for his latest work, Crocodylus Curiae.

It is with profound sadness that the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) Business School mourns the passing of Professor Zhu Chunmei, assistant professor in the School of Accountancy. Professor Zhu joined CUHK Business School in 2020, embarking on what was to become a promising academic career. In the years that followed, she became a deeply valued member of our community, contributing passionately through her research, teaching, and service.

The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) welcomes the First Five-Year Plan for Economic and Social Development of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (2026-2030) (Hong Kong’s First Five-Year Plan) and 2026 Policy Address delivered by Mr John Lee Ka-chiu, the Chief Executive of the Hong Kong SAR Government, today (16 September).

An international research team led by Professor Shannon Au Wing-ngor from the School of Life Sciences at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) has unravelled the step-by-step assembly mechanism of a “molecular syringe” used by Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) to induce gastric cancer. The findings could help scientists explore ways to interfere with critical assembly steps, potentially limiting the bacterium’s ability to deliver a cancer-associated protein into stomach cells.

Professor Luke Marsh has published a co-authored book chapter entitled “The Law of Disclosure in Hong Kong: The Right to Silence and Adversarial Fairness” in E. Johnston and T. Smith (eds), Global Perspectives on the Law of Disclosure (Routledge, 2026). About the chapter: Disclosure is regarded as an essential component of procedural fairness in Hong Kong’s criminal procedure, underpinned by longstanding common law principles.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has long been regarded as a gynaecological condition. However, significant advances in the international medical community’s understanding of the disorder have emerged in recent years. In May, 56 leading academic, clinical and patient organisations worldwide jointly announced in The Lancet a consensus to rename PCOS as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS).