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Ben Young
Since the Hong Kong Monetary Authority awarded its first licences in 2019, the sector has grown to include 8 virtual banks – but making money has not been easy.
Teachers and experts are divided over ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence tools’ impacts on learning and the creative process
The issue of equity needs to be addressed – students from all backgrounds must have access to AI tools and the promise they hold
Talented Hong Kong students designed, built and raced their own model cars at the F1 in Schools contest, with the winners due to compete at the world finals
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Her brand L’Dezen was one of the first jewellery companies to incorporate NFTs, enabling customers to assume both physical and digital ownership of pieces – but these days Shah is more interested in AI
‘Art became an auto-generated aesthetic that pushed the artist out of the project,’ notes the Lumiere Project’s Patrice Poujol, whose film company’s NFTs emphasise ‘real access and real experiences’
The prestigious global science video competition winner will receive US$400,000 in prizes, including a university scholarship
The International Baccalaureate supports the use of AI in education, but Hong Kong’s educators are wary of the temptation to cheat the system that it offers
Despite concerns about the potential for misuse, forward-thinking educational institutions are embracing AI and the changes and opportunities that it brings
The sister programme to the IBDP offers a more practical curriculum that suits those not intending, or able, to go on to university
It’s no question that Instagram has given rise to some of today’s biggest stars from different industries – so how do visual artists leverage the mega platform?
International schools with a focus on the arts may hold the key to bolstering Hong Kong’s music and performing arts scene
Flexible and updated programmes are providing educators with the right tools to advance STEM education in schools
The pandemic changed both teachers’ and parents’ approaches to their children’s education and now some of the more successful changes are set to shape the future of education
Higher educational institutions in Hong Kong must consistently update their curriculum to prepare students for a world increasingly dominated by AI, Web3 and blockchain
From publishing books to sporting success, these students in Hong Kong’s international schools are achieving great things beyond the classroom
Children have lost nearly three years of a “normal” educational setting: how much has remote learning damaged them and how quickly can the damage be undone?
While pandemic and political factors have taken some of the shine off the city, international schools are now looking to underline its benefits and to approach younger teachers and those without families
Zoom and Google’s educational tools have become ubiquitous thanks to the pandemic – now educators are learning how best to use them side-by-side with more traditional classroom approaches
Banksy lit the fuse on a street art boom – and now indie galleries are pushing up prices tenfold for lesser-known local talents
Parents must ensure their children stay focused during online classes and get enough exercise outside class through yoga, play dates or even helping out with household chores
Across the world young people are leading the fight to enact change at the grass-roots level, with the Canadian International School Hong Kong hosting the second annual SGD summit
Former firefighter Wong Ho-chung races around Hong Kong in 46 hrs 55 minutes nearly 3 hours faster than previous record, with North Face Adventure Team member ‘redefining what is possible in terms of combining endurance with speed’.
The likes of HKU, EduHK and HKBU have used to hone online and mixed-mode learning models, helping prepare them for greater use of e-learning in thefuture
Hong Kong’s status as a global city makes it ideal for cross-cultural DBA and EMBA learning, writes Ben Young
With China tipped to become the world’s largest civil aviation market within five years, HKUST can help supply aeronautical engineers
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Grades matter, of course, but diversity and being the right fit is as, if not more, important.
Bianca Dos Santos Silva untouchable as Brazil win qualifier and secure return to women’s series next season.
