In an article co-written by Prof. Naubahar SHARIF, Acting Head and Professor of the Division of Public Policy (PPOL), he carried out an in-depth analysis of the potential and challenges of technological entrepreneurship and innovation in China's Greater Bay Area and examined whether the Greater Bay Area is still seen as China's answer to Silicon Valley.

In a column article by ESG analyst Gary LAU Chi-Kwong on rethinking ESG talent policies, it was mentioned that BSc in Sustainable and Green Finance (SGFN) is the only ESG-relevant undergraduate program in Hong Kong, with an intake of 18 students.

In an interview with Mr Bor-Hung CHONG, alumnus of Dual Degree Program in Technology and Management (T&M-DDP), he discusses green energy solutions beyond solar panels and how his company offers carbon-neutral technologies and financing solutions in the Asia-Pacific region as a green independent power producer.

In an article on the rivalry between Singapore and HK, previous writing by Prof. Donald LOW, Senior Lecturer of the Division of Public Policy (PPOL), was quoted as saying that the divergence in governance is the capacity to anticipate, plan and prepare for the future.

In a column article by Prof. Michael EDESESS, Adjunct Associate Professor of the Division of Environment and Sustainability (ENVR), he discussed the impracticality of “net-zero” as a pledge to deal with climate changes.

Great Eagle Group has pledged to donate HK$1 million to HKUST and CityU each to establish the “Great Eagle Group Scholarship” at Division of Environment and Sustainability (ENVR) at HKUST and CityU’s School of Energy and Environment. Prof. Jimmy FUNG, Associate Provost (Teaching & Learning), said the University is pleased to collaborate with Great Eagle Group, who shares the same vision in bringing sustainability to the future generations.

Coverage on the quality assessment framework launched in March 2023 to enhance integrity of the voluntary carbon market, in which Prof. Grace HUI, Adjunct Professor of the Division of Environment and Sustainability (ENVR), was quoted as saying that Hong Kong, as an international marketplace for carbon trading, should consider regulating mislabeling of core principle credits and promoting pricing transparency of such credits.

In an article on how Macau could cultivate closer economic ties between China and Portuguese-speaking countries, Prof. Edwin LAI, Professor of the Division of Public Policy (PPOL), was quoted as saying that it is possible to designate Macau as a travel destination for Portugal and Brazil, while Prof. Naubahar SHARIF, Acting Head and Professor of the Division of Public Policy (PPOL), was quoted as saying that Macau can benefit from its status as a free-trade port and its vast hotel complexes.

In an article by Prof. Michael EDESESS, Adjunct Associate Professor of the Division of Environment and Sustainability (ENVR), he shared about the development of Hong Kong as a green-technology and finance hub.

In an article on the feasibility of HK seeking regional energy cooperation with the mainland, Prof. Davis BOOKHART, Adjunct Associate Professor of the Division of Environment and Sustainability (ENVR), was quoted as saying that Hong Kong has to be self-sufficient as the Greater Bay Area may not have the potential to generate excessive renewable energy that Hong Kong can import. He also suggested the government should aggressively raise the standard of the building energy code to match international green building standards.