HKUST In The Media
HKUST and JD.com signed a cooperation agreement to establish the "HKUST - JD.com Joint Laboratory". The joint laboratory aims not only to solve core technological bottlenecks but to fundamentally redefine the efficiency and intelligence of supply chains and proactive health management.
Daimon Robotics, a startup co-founded by CKSRI founding director CIVL Prof. Michael WANG Yu and one of his students, has completed an angel++ round of financing worth over RMB 100 million. Their visual-tactile perception technology captures minute deformations on contact surfaces using monochromatic light, generating high-density tactile "images" that offer a revolutionary solution for precise robot manipulation.
Peking University's National Key Laboratory for Multimedia Information Processing has collaborated with HKUST, National University of Singapore, Beijing Innovation Center of Humanoid Robotics to develop a "perspective transformation imagination system", equipping robots with "spatial perception brain".
HKUST has successfully launched the Global Climate Impact of Methane Seeps (CliMetS) Initiative through a pivotal collaboration with the Southern Marine Science and Engineering Guangdong Laboratory (Guangzhou) (GML) and over 200 experts worldwide.
A research team led by ECE Prof. QU Jianan, has achieved a major breakthrough in brain imaging by developing the world’s first technology to capture high-resolution images of the brain of awake experimental mice in a nearly non-invasive manner. By eliminating the need for anesthesia, this innovation enables scientists to study brain tissue in its fully functional state. The advancement promises deeper insights into human brain function in both healthy and diseased conditions, opening new frontiers in neuroscience research.
HKUST has announced a strategic collaboration with Solomon Learning Group to establish the AI Literacy Hub, a major initiative of AI education in HK. The hub aims to create a dynamic platform to drive innovation and development in AI education for primary and secondary schools.
HKUST has recently unveiled SmartPath, an AI-enabled pathology platform that automates the pathology workflow end-to-end. It is built on two large AI models and trained on more than 500,000 whole-slide images across at least 34 cancer types.