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Prof. MA, Wing Kin’s paper is listed among "Classic papers: Top cited papers that have stood the test of time" in Google Scholar

Congratulations to Prof. MA Wing Kin! His paper The Gaussian mixture probability hypothesis density filter BN Vo, WK Ma - IEEE Transactions on signal processing, 2006 Cited by 1243 is listed among "Classic papers: Top cited papers that have stood the test of time" in Google Scholar.

Prof. XU, Jianbin’s paper is arranged in a high-profile journal

Prof. XU, Jianbin's paper on solar cells is arranged as the Frontispiece of Advanced Energy Materials, which is a high-profile journal.

Prof. MENG, Max Qing Hu has been elected Fellows of the Canadian Academy of Engineering

Prof. MENG, Max Qing Hu of the Faculty of Engineering at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) has been elected Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineering (CAE) for his notable achievements in Engineering. This year, a total of 52 new international fellows were inducted, and Professor MENG was one of the only two fellows from Hong Kong.

Prof. CHING, Pak Chung awarded the Silver Bauhinia Star by the HKSAR

Congratulations to Prof. Ching for being awarded the Silver Bauhinia Star (SBS) by the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administration Region for his long and distinguished public and community service, particularly in his capacity as Chairman of the Veterinary Surgeons Board of Hong Kong. He has made exemplary efforts in the legislative amendment exercise of the Veterinary Surgeons Registration Ordinance (Cap. 529). He has also made immense contributions to the furtherance of the mission of the Veterinary Surgeons Board in safeguarding the health and welfare of animals and the interests of animal owners.

CUHK Faculty of Engineering Develops Ultra-Thin Wearable Blood Pressure Sensor Round-the-Clock, Continuous Measurement to Prevent Acute Health Events

An ultra-thin, unobtrusive blood pressure (BP) sensor that can be worn as a wristband or weaved into clothing has been developed by a research team from the Faculty of Engineering at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK). Such devices are accurate and low on battery consumption. When connected to a wireless network, they can provide round-the-clock tracking of the user’s BP, so that abnormality can be detected early to advert acute problems such as strokes and heart attacks.

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