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The 2024 Hong Kong Art Prize shortlist includes nine artists from Hong Kong, more than any other city. This makes it the most-represented city in the history of the award. Two-thirds of the shortlist are women, marking a milestone for the prize. Proceeds from the auction will support SAF’s Make It Better program, which offers expressive arts workshops to children from disadvantaged communities in Hong Kong.

This year, a record number of students have been selected as winners of the prestigious HKU Undergraduate Scholarships, which provide HK$200,000 per academic year for four years of undergraduate study at Hong Kong University. The scholarships aim to encourage and reward excellence in both research and teaching.

Sergio Garcia’s runaway victory at LIV Golf Hong Kong put a big dent in the wallets of the other players on the leaderboard at Fanling, with the Spaniard collecting the customary $4 million first-place prize for a total of 18-under par. Dean Burmester of Stinger GC finished second, while Garcia’s Fireballs GC team took the team title and the accompanying $3 million.

In 2018, the newly formed SHKS was founded to bring together scholars and students from diverse fields to encourage and promote Hong Kong Studies globally. It seeks to contribute new knowledge and perspectives to understanding Hong Kong’s complex relationships to the world, past and present. It also aims to expand the network of Hong Kong Studies across the world, connecting Hong Kong scholars in America, Europe and Asia-Pacific.

The International Planning History Society (IPHS) awards prizes for significant contributions to research in planning history on a biennial basis. Winners are announced at the IPHS conferences held in conjunction with each of the biennial international congresses.

In 2017, a HK$350,000 grant from the Yidan Foundation was awarded to War Child for its work on the “development of evidence-based care systems to improve the physical and psychological wellbeing of children living in conflict areas.” Its founder, philanthropist Chen Yidan, presented the award to Mark Jordans and Luke Stannard, co-founders of the UK-based charity. The money will be used to fund the organisation’s research and education development projects. The award is named after him and his wife. They were instrumental in re-establishing the Department of History at Hong Kong University after the Second World War and were responsible, almost single-handedly, for establishing the study of Chinese history from 1840 to the present day as a respected field of study. This is the third time that the prize has been awarded. It is the largest grant that the foundation has ever made to a single project.