Electronic Engineering Department, The Chinese University of Hong Kong - 2021

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QS 2016 finds Department of Electronic Engineering, CUHK ranked top 20 worldwide by subject Engineering - Electrical & Electronic

 QS World University Rankings (2016), which highlight the world’s top universities in 42 subjects based on academic reputation, employer reputation and research impact, found that Department of Electronic Engineering ranked top 20 worldwide by subject Engineering - Electrical & Electronic. For details, please click here.

Prof. MA, Wing Kin received the 2015 IEEE Signal Processing Magazine Best Paper Award, a very prestigious award in the IEEE Signal Processing Society

Prof. Ma’s research is in the areas of signal processing, communications, and optimization. His most notable contributions lie in the applications of optimization in these areas; principally to the topics of multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) transceiver designs and interference management.

Prof. Tong Raymond's interview showed in TVB news about innovative technology for the elderly

Prof. Tong Raymond's interview showed in TVB news on 2 Feb, 2016 about innovative technology for the elderly, which has featured his research works.

CUHK team won the ImageNet challenge on object detection in videos

ImageNet Large Scale Visual Recognition Challenge (ILSVRC) is one of the most important grand challenges in computer vision. There are more than 70 top computer vision groups participated in ILSVRC 2015. The CUHK team (CUvideo) including Prof. Ouyang Wanli, Prof. Li Hongsheng, Prof. Wang Xiaogang and five PhD students from EE department participated in ILSVRC 2015 and won the challenge of object detection from videos.

Student FAN, Shuting's THz image of skin tissue is on C&EN’s home page

Ms. Fan Shuting (PhD student of Prof. MACPHERSON Emma) has improved the data processing algorithms for reflection geometry THz imaging. In this study, she did reflection geometry in vivo THz imaging to monitor the wound healing process. The study showed that THz imaging could see clear contrast in the tissue that was barely visible to the naked eye.

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