When the Tropical Storm Warning Signal No. 8 (or a higher number) or the Black Rainstorm Warning Signal is hoisted, the following arrangements will apply:

(A) For classes and examinations not yet started

If either of the warnings is hoisted or in force at or after 6:00am :

• All morning classes and examinations commencing before 2 :00pm will be cancelled automatically.

If either of the warnings is hoisted or in force at or after 11:00am :

• All afternoon classes and examinations commencing at any time from 2:00pm and before 6:00pm will be cancelled automatically.

If either of the warnings is hoisted or in force at or after 3:00pm :

• All evening classes and examinations commencing from 6:00pm onward will be cancelled automatically.

(B) For classes and examinations already started

When the Tropical Storm Warning Signal No. 8 or above is hoisted :

• All classes will be suspended immediately.

• All examinations will continue until the end of that examination session.

When the Black Rainstorm Warning Signal is hoisted :

• All classes and examinations, except those held outdoors, will continue.

• For outdoor classes and examinations, the responsible staff members on the spot should suspend the activities immediately, ensure that all students are taken to a safe place, and remain there until it is safe for them to return home.

When the Tropical Storm Warning Signal No. 3 or the Red Rainstorm Warning Signal is in force, it should be assumed that all classes and examinations will be held as scheduled unless an announcement to the contrary has been made by the University.

Definitions can be found at the Hong Kong Observatory website

Kiran Mazumdar Shaw is India’s wealthiest woman. Since 1978 she had headed Biocon Asia the nation’s largest biotechnology company. In this report we focus on Mrs. Mazumdar Shaw, her struggle to make it in Asia as a woman executive, her ambition to build a global enterprise of innovation, and her need, as she puts it to be both mercenary and missionary – to make a social commitment to the poor in developing India.

Taiwan’s HTC

HTC is the smart phone manufacturer you have never heard of. Struggling to compete against the mighty Apple, High Tech Computer Corporation is trying to develop a name for itself in the heavily competitive smart mobility market. The CEO of the $2.3 billion dollar business is Peter Chou – a Taiwan born, electronic engineering student with a fascination for computers (naturally) and perhaps surprisingly a fascination too for modern sculpture.

Taiwan’s ASUS

Since 1989 Taiwan ASUSTeK Computer Incorporated (ASUS) has been the mother of all motherboard companies: producing computer parts for all the big brands. Founded by a trio of computer engineers from Taiwan’s best known IT firm ACER, ASUS is now banking on a new line of branded computers for the common man – the EeePC. This program profiles the company and also tackles the difficult issue of recycling: what to do with the waste produced by the internet era and the proliferation of computers.

Singapore Zoo

It was a controversial appointment. A marketing director for McDonald’s admitting to no knowledge of wild animals, Fanny Lai became the chief executive of Wildlife Reserves Singapore, which oversees the Singapore Zoo and Night Safari, and Jurong Bird Park. What kind of business is zoo keeping? Singapore boasts the world largest animal collection with over 1,000 species. Faced with criticism over animal care and environmental habitat, Fanny Lai is determined to prove herself and make her zoo properties an internationally respected brand.

VIEW THE SCHEDULE HERE