波音游戏-波音娱乐城赌球打不开

"Gold mining" in Silicon Valley

Shuyee Chen

 

Sixteen students from the Department of Computer Science (CS) participated in the department’s 10-day study tour to America’s Silicon Valley, 30 May to 8 June. After returning to Hong Kong, they have been busy writing reports, preparing and organizing a sharing session, putting together a photo gallery and video editing. They are now compiling their Study Tour of Silicon Valley 2004, a publication that will record their fruitful experience – from pre-tour preparation to on-tour activities. They are also preparing a live, multi-media presentation for CityU’s Orientation Day.

 Miss Florence Mong, CS Associate Professor and one of the tour coaches, said,“The students learned a lot from the trip. But they learn even more from the post-tour work, which allows them to reflect on and consolidate what they have observed and experienced during the trip.”

 

Believing that “walking a mile is better than reading a pile,” CS initiated its “Technology Diversity Scheme” in 2002, to enhance students’ learning experiences and personal development. Following the success of its pilot tour to Australia in June 2002 and another study tour to Beijing in January 2004, the Department felt confident in continuing the Scheme this summer.

San Francisco’s Bay Area is the place where tremendous high-tech products are born and advanced research is carried out,” said Dr Duncan Wong, Assistant Professor of the CS and tour coach. “For all of us, the trip was a once-in-a-lifetime experience.”

During the ten-day tour, the students visited high-tech corporations and leading universities involved in computer science research, including the University of California, Berkeley, Stanford University, Silicon Graphics, Inc, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Pixar Animation Studios and Sun Microsystems. “Through our visits and sharing with the professionals and students there, I learned so much about cutting-edge technologies and research in companies and universities,” said Alan Ho, a final-year BSc(H) CS student. “More importantly, I learned that it’s all made possible by innovative minds, enthusiasm and a lot of hard work. The people I met there set very good examples for me,” he added.

 Cora Chang, a third-year BSc(H) CS student compiling of the Study Tour report, is particularly taken with the theme. “We plan to use the metaphor of ‘gold mining’ as the theme of our report and experience,” she said. Like many other participants, she believes that the gold mines of their tour are not simply places they visited but experiences that will stay with them.“To most of us, the city, the computer companies and the universities we visited are like gold mines. Through our `gold mining`, we become more mature and find treasure both in the world and in our hearts.”  

Thanks to its success over the past two years, the CS “Technology Diversity Scheme” succeeded in securing outside sponsorship for the California trip. Apart from Departmental funds, the Study Tour of Silicon Valley was also sponsored by CityU’s Quality Campus Life Fund and the Commerce, Industry and Technology Bureau, HKSAR. The sponsorships sought covered a total of 80% of the students' expenses.

YOU MAY BE INTERESTED

Contact Information

Communications and Institutional Research Office

Back to top
百家乐官网视频聊天软件| 网上博彩娱乐| 百家乐官网787| 中华百家乐娱乐城| 皇冠足球比分网| 百家乐平注法口诀| 百家乐官网会骗人吗| 威尼斯人娱乐城在线赌博| 怎样玩百家乐官网的玩法技巧和规则 | 百家乐官网园好又多| 百家乐官网玩法教材| 大发888dafa888| 百家乐视频游戏掉线| 百家乐官网三遍| 德州扑克概率表| 免费百家乐官网的玩法技巧和规则| 365足球| 沙龙百家乐娱乐| 南岸区| 大发888王博被带走| 百家乐闲单开多少| 金鼎百家乐官网局部算牌法| 大发888官网授权网| 3U百家乐官网的玩法技巧和规则| 线上百家乐官网攻略| 百家乐麻将牌| 送彩金百家乐官网的玩法技巧和规则 | 金银岛百家乐的玩法技巧和规则| 百利宫娱乐城官方网| 百家乐娱乐平台会员注册| 作弊百家乐官网赌具| 乐百家百家乐官网游戏| 百家乐的桌子| 百家乐官网分析网| 百家乐官网事电影| 赌博| 百家乐金海岸软件| 百家乐官网走势图解| 百家乐官网投注外挂| 百家乐官网打法分析| 顶级赌场代理|