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President's Address by Professor Paul Ching-Wu CHU

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Honorary Degree Citations (in order of degree presentation)

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Mrs Laura M CHA, Doctor of Laws honoris causa

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Professor Chen-Ning YANG, Doctor of Science honoris causa

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Address by Professor Chen-Ning YANG

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Dr C K LAU

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Michael G Gale Medal for Distinguished Teaching

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Congregation Programs

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Order of Proceedings 44 46

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Graduates in the School of Engineering

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Graduates in the School of Humanities and Social Science

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Order of Proceedings 82 84

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President’s Address

Professor

Paul Ching-Wu

CHU

Dear graduates:

On behalf of the HKUST community, I would like to give you my hearty congratulations on a day that marks the beginning of the fulfillment of aspirations- yours, your parents’ and your teachers’. Aspirations will light up your life, leading you on to new pastures. From this moment on, you are the designer, manager, and executor of your own aspirations.

Every graduate sent out from a university should be a master of his or her own destiny. We count on the learned members of society to eradicate social ills and improve our well-being. Your aspirations will together determine what the future holds for you, for Hong Kong, China, and the world. As graduates of this University, you hold a special position in society. You are expected to realize your dreams as well as those of society, be they big or small.

The realization of dreams is one of the most exciting things in life. Life is full of opportunities and changes, both expected and unexpected, that make your life more challenging and exciting.

The past three years have seen Hong Kong, together with the region, struggling hard against a sluggish economy. The gloom remains as deflation persists. I fully understand the stress and difficulties that many Hong Kong people are now experiencing. I was in a very similar situation during my youth in Taiwan, but the experience was worse. However, I always tried to remember that “When the going gets tough, the tough get going”, as Joseph P Kennedy, the father of President John F Kennedy, once said.

1 P R E S I D E N T ’ S A D D R E S S BY PROFESSOR P A U L CHING-WU CHU

Therefore, let’s not be so disheartened by the present as to lose faith in the future-the faith in knowledge and in one’s influence on society. There is no room for pessimism; opportunities are only available to those who are well prepared for the changes ahead, and success belongs to the optimist.

Dear graduates, you will always find in your a h a mater a faithful partner on the road of progress. To substantiate my claim, I shall recount some of our accomplishments since the University’s establishment. While comparing the present with the past is always helpful in evaluating progress, such a comparison appears especially significant now that Hong Kong requires, more than anything else, willpower, with which to defy indifference and cynicism.

11 years ago, HKUST was a name known only to some Hong Kong people. Today, the University has attained international acclaim in the areas to which we are devoted, and has drawn the world’s attention to Hong Kong. The success rate of HKUST faculty in securing both basic and applied research grants from the Research Grants Council (RGC) and the Innovation and Technology Commission (ITC) has ensured our position as a leader among our local sister institutions. Our scientists have synthesized the world’s smallest single-walled carbon nanotubes. We have also fabricated a genechip that can authenticate Chinese herbal medicines efficiently. HKUST has won the prestigious 2001 LEAD award presented by the Computer and Automated Systems Association of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (CASA/SME) ,

in recognition of our excellence in production engineering and engineering management. The University’s accounting research has been ranked No. 1 internationally in terms of research articles published in the top five

academic journals in 2001, and our MBA program has also been ranked 47Ih in the world and 1“ in Asia by the

Financial Times. HKUST’s China Studies program is among the world’s five best, based on faculty’s research published in the top three academic journals from 1997

to 2001.

than a determination to excel. Don’t settle for a job; strive for self-fulfillment.

Dear graduates, you must set a good example to those who follow in your footsteps. Show them the beauty of life; convince them that success is only possible where there is hope. With these words, I bid farewell to you all, and look forward to seeing you again as HKUST alumni! So much can be achieved within the short span of

11 years, and the key is faith. Our faith in HKUST has transformed plans into actions, words into deeds. Our history is short, but we are vigorous and our profile has been raised internationally. I am sure your faith in yourself and in Hong Kong will help you achieve more than you can imagine today. Don’t forget that you are one of those lucky ones who enjoyed the privilege of a sound education, a lifeboat that will help you ride out and overcome whatever challenges may lie ahead.

You may ask, “Can I survive?” My answer is a resounding “Yes” to all HKUST graduates who possess the following four qualities:

First, creativity, which will help you break new ground when a solution is called for;

Second, steadfastness in the search for a solution; Third, optimism when the solution is still out of sight; and

Fourth, compassion, which means readiness to share when the solution is found.

I believe these qualities have served you well throughout your university days, and will continue to work in your favor in your future careers. Perhaps they can be summed up in one phrase: “Be engaged.”

To be engaged means to participate fully, to put a little extra effort into whatever we do to bring about changes that will benefit all. Albert Einstein once said, “The whole of science is nothing more than a refinement of everyday thinking.” It is the willingness to do a little more-some call it passion, others perfectionism-that turns a job into a profession. Nothing inspires us more

PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR PAUL CHING-WU CHU 1

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DOCTOR OF LAWS honoris cuusu

Mrs

Laura

May

Lung

CHA

Citation

It can demand courage and sacrifice to adhere to high ethical principles: to do what is right and just in the face of intense pressure to maintain the status quo.

Taking a stand for her principles and for the law has led Mrs Laura May Lung Cha from a life as a successful lawyer in the United States, to the role of Vice- Chairman at the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) in Beijing, a cultural and political transition that would have been unthinkable just a few years ago. Along the way she renounced her United States citizenship in order to serve her native country, a decision typical of her total commitment to her daunting responsibilities as a securities watchdog in China. It is a commitment that extends to living and working in Beijing, and being away from her family in Hong Kong. Although the Central Government offered to match h e r Hong Kong remuneration, Mrs Cha elected to receive only the same package as her peers on the Mainland, and donated the entire balance of her salary to a fund for the overseas training of CSRC staff.

Formerly Deputy Chairman of the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (HKSFC), Mrs Cha earned a reputation as a principled and tough regulator during her 10-year tenure-and was named “the iron lady” by the Chinese media. Her appointment to the CSRC by the State Council in 2001 makes her the first overseas professional to join the Chinese government at vice- ministerial level, indicating that she could well lead the way for other Chinese returnees to work on the Chinese M a i n l a n d . Selecting M r s Cha-a l a w y e r w i t h demonstrably high ethical and regulatory values- confirms the government’s commitment to economic

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reform, as the CSRC is responsible for regulating the securities markets and tackling market malpractice.

Mrs Cha was born in Shanghai in 1949. She spent her childhood and adolescent years in Hong Kong, attending St Francis Cannossian College before leaving to attend university in the United States in 1968. After graduating from the University of Wisconsin, she stayed home for 6 years to have two children. Believing it is never too late to set lofty goals and achieve them, she went to law school when her children were three and six years old. She received her law degree from the University of Santa Clara and worked for a leading law firm in San Francisco, before returning to Hong Kong in 1985. She credits her values and work ethic to the diverse and high quality education she received in Hong Kong and the US. In Hong Kong she worked with another leading

US law firm, where she advised many multinational corporations on their investments in China, including the earliest joint ventures of Coca-Cola, McDonald’s and Proctor and Gamble. It was through her law practice in the 1980’s that she developed a deep understanding of the Chinese markets.

Mrs Cha joined the Hong Kong SFC in 1991 as an Assistant Director, rising through the ranks to Deputy Chairman in 1998. During her tenure she participated in all major reforms of the Hong Kong securities markets. She was a key player in the establishment of the regulatory framework for the listing of Chinese state- owned enterprises in Hong Kong in 1993, and in the demutualization and merger of the stock and futures exchanges. Her uncompromising dedication to helping create a stable and reputable securities environment in

Hong Kong and China has earned her wide-ranging recognition.

An intensely private person, Mrs Cha has drawn a great deal of attention from the media, both locally and internationally, yet she insists on maintaining a low profile, letting the public evaluate her on her performance and work results. She has received numerous accolades for her work. Earlier this year, readers of the Chinese Women magazine elected her

one of the “Ten Women of the Times” for her contribution to society and the nation. In 2001 she was also voted one of the most influential people in the Chinese f i n a n c i a l m a r k e t s by a n u m b e r of m a i n l a n d newspapers.

Mrs Cha h a s devoted herself tirelessly to establishing order in the Chinese Mainland’s emerging stock market. Her dedication to the highest standards of securities regulations and discipline leaves no room for ambiguity. Her efforts are aligned to the country’s declared commitment to bringing regulations up to international levels as quickly as possible.

Life, Mrs Cha believes, is a never-ending learning experience, and it is only through continuous learning that people grow and excel. Certainly the determination she shows in her work, and the solid ethical principles with which she carries it out, are a model for us all.

Mr Pro-Chancellor, I have the honor to present to you, on behalf of the University, Mrs Laura May Lung Cha, Vice-chairman of the China Securities Regulatory Commission, for the degree of Doctor of Laws honoris

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DOCTOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCES honoris cuusu

Professor

Anne 0

KRUEGER

Citation

In today’s increasingly globalized economy, who can give us good advice on how different international trade and capital flow policies affect the development of a country, or why certain possibly well-intended policies can induce wasteful activities? Professor Anne Krueger of the International Monetary Fund, whom we honor today, is one of the very few people who can give truly authoritative analyses on these important issues. Moreover, she has been one of the key economists to provide an intellectual foundation for the dramatic trade liberalization undertaken by many developing economies since the end of the 1980s.

After receiving her PhD from the University of Wisconsin at the age of 24, Professor Krueger began a long and distinguished career at the University of Minnesota, where she attained her full professorship in 1966. In 1982, she became Vice President and Chief Economist of the World Bank. She later moved to Duke University, where she was the Arts and Science Professor of Economics. In 1993, Professor Krueger joined Stanford University, where she was the Herald L and Caroline L Ritch Professor of Humanities and Social Sciences, Director of the Center for Research on Economic Development and Policy Reform, and a Senior Fellow of the Hoover Institution. Last year she was appointed First Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund.

Professor Krueger’s outstanding contributions to economic science have earned her numerous honors and awards. She was President of the American Economic Association in 1996, and was honored as a Distinguished Fellow of the Association in the subsequent year. She has been a Fellow of the Econometric Society since 1981,

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and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences since 1983. In 1984, she was awarded the Robertson Prize by the National Academy of Science, of which she has been a member since 1995. Other awards include the Bernhard-Harms Prize from the Kiel Institute of World Economics, the Kenan Enterprise Award, and the Seidman Prize. Professor Krueger has also received honorary doctoral degrees from several universities. She has served on the editorial boards of 11 scholarly journals, including the Science magazine.

Professor Krueger is a prolific economist. Her publications include 47 books and more than 300 articles and reviews. Her main research areas are in policy reform in developing countries, the role of multilateral institutions in the international economy and the political economy of trade policy. In her Presidential Address delivered to members of the American Economic Association, she identified six widely but uncritically accepted premises on trade and development theories and policies. She has been one of the most important scholars to dismantle them and shape the direction of new research in these areas. Through her research on the effects of protectionism and trade liberalization and her advice to government officials, Professor Krueger is influential in removing trade barriers in developing countries.

Professor Krueger’s most cited work is her groundbreaking paper on what are now known as “rent- seeking” activities. She shows, in theory and with evidence, that the social losses created by protectionist trade policies are much bigger than earlier estimates had indicated. Beneficiaries of these policies, for example, have an incentive to lobby for import licenses,

thereby using u p real resources a n d incurring deadweight costs. This paper has stimulated a whole new line of research, which has resulted in much better understanding of the political economy of many kinds of protectionist policies. The analytics of “rent-seeking” developed by her have become a standard tool of the economics profession. As a n indication of its significance, this paper has been selected into both the

International Library of Critical Writings in Economics,

and The Foundations of 20th Century Economics: Landmark Papers Selected by Nobel Laureates.

Professor Krueger is no stranger to Hong Kong or our University. In recent years, East Asia was lucky enough to attract her attention. Under her guidance, 12

volumes of studies on East Asian economies have been or will soon be published. Two of these volumes were based on seminars held in Hong Kong and hosted by our University. During her last two visits to Hong Kong she met not only academics, but also top government officials. She is also an advisor to the Center for Economic

Development of HKUST.

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Mr Pro-Chancellor, I have the honor to present to you, on behalf of the University, Professor Anne 0 Krueger, world renowned scholar, academician, and First Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, for the degree of Doctor of Social Sciences honoris causa.

DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING honoris cuusu

Professor Henry T Y

YANG

Citation

Professor Henry T Y Yang is the fifth Chancellor of the University of California at Santa Barbara (UCSB). He served as Dean of Engineering at Purdue University for

10 years, and is one of few distinguished Chinese American academicians to rise to the highest level in US universities. Professor Yang brought the academic programs a t these t w o institutions to national prominence through the vigorous recruitment of distinguished faculty and students, creation of inter- disciplinary national research centers, a n d t h e establishment of innovative teaching and learning programs.

US News and World Report, 1994, ranked the graduate programs of Purdue’s School of Engineering first among all public universities and third among all universities in the United States 10 years after he had served as the Dean of Engineering. In The Rise o f American Research Universities published by John

Hopkins University Press in 1997, UCSB was ranked the number two public research university.

Professor Yang’s tireless efforts in cultivating a strong partnership with alumni at UCSB have resulted in an impressive fundraising record.

Professor Yang obtained his BS degree in Civil Engineering from National Taiwan University in 1962, his MS degree from West Virginia University in 1965, and his PhD in Structural Engineering from Cornell University in 1968. After graduating from Cornell, he joined the faculty at Purdue University where he served as the Head of the School of Aeronautics and Astronautics from 1979 to 1984, and as Dean of Engineering from 1984 to 1994. At Purdue, Professor Yang led the successful

establishment of the NSF Engineering Research Center for Intelligent Manufacturing Systems, which has made noteworthy contributions to t h e innovation of manufacturing systems internationally. Through his leadership, UCSB and UCLA have jointly established a California NanoSystems Institute, o n e of the four California Institutes for Science and Innovation.

As a world-renowned scholar who has made lasting contributions to a wide spectrum of engineering fields, Professor Yang has published over 160 journal papers. His pioneering and voluminous development of the finite element method in plates and shells has become classic. An originator, a thinker and a leader in transonic computational aero-elasticity, his publications have advanced the state-of-the-art in optimal aircraft design with flutter constraints, and introduced the idea of using piezoelectric actuators for flutter control. His research on earthquake engineering has significantly improved the earthquake resistant design of fossil fuel stream generating plants around the world. As a Chancellor, he continues to teach and undertake research. He remains a leading researcher in the area of sensing and control of building structures due to seismic and wind excitation using neural networks, and was among the first to study meso-scale plasticity and deformation process.

An exemplary educator who received a total of 12 outstanding undergraduate teaching awards from Purdue University, Professor Yang’s book, Finite Element Analysis, published by Prentice Hall, has been adopted

as a textbook in many US universities and has been translated into Japanese and Chinese. Professor Yang has supervised 50 PhD and 18 Masters students. Many are

faculty members in well-known universities around the world. To reflect his commitment to undergraduate teaching, Professor Yang continues to teach one or two undergraduate courses each year at UCSB. He is currently supervising five PhD students.

Professor Yang has received many honors and awards. He was elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in 1985, and a Fellow of the American Society of Engineering Education in 1993. He was named the Neil A Armstrong Distinguished Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Purdue in 1988, and was awarded an honorary doctorate from Purdue in 1996. He is a recipient of the 1993 Centennial Medal and the 1998 Benjamin Garver Lamme Award, the latter being the highest honor given by the American Society of Engineering Education. He was elected a member of the US National Academy of Engineering in 1991. and a member of Academia Sinica in 1992.

Professor Yang has devoted much of his time to promoting the advancement of science, engineering and technology in the United States and Far East. He is a founding member of the Steering Committee of the Association of the Pacific Rim Universities, and has served as a member of the Advisory Board to HKUST’s School of Engineering from 1993 to 1994. He has been d member of the Selection Board of Ho Leung Ho Lee Foundation since 1995. He is also a Co-Chair of the Broad Vision Coordinating Committee for Higher Education in Taiwan’s Executive Yuan.

Mr Pro-Chancellor, I have the honor to present to you, on behalf of the University, Professor Henry T Y Yang, Chancellor of the University of California, Santa Barbara, for the degree of Doctor of Engineering honoris causa.

Written by Professor Ping Cheng

HONORARY DEGREE CITATIONS 1

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DOCTOR OF SCIENCE honoris causa

Professor Chen-Ning

YANG

Citation

In honoring Professor Chen-Ning Yang we pay tribute to a man whose study covers a wide area and who has been called one of the greatest physicists of the 20th century. Yet, Professor Yang’s influence reaches beyond the world of physics. As a physicist and as a human being, his influence on Chinese communities i n s i d e a n d o u t s i d e C h i n a i s i m m e n s e a n d unprecedented.

Professor Yang’s focus has always been on particle physics and statistical physics. In 1954, Professor Yang and R Mills invented the non-Abelian gauge field theory that extended t h e gauge invariance principle in electromagnetism to isospace, thus paving the way for the development of modern particle physics. It is now believed that three of the four fundamental interactions in nature, namely, the electromagnetic, strong and weak interactions, can all be depicted by Yang-Mills gauge theory. In 1957 Professor Yang and his colleague Professor T D Lee astounded the scientific world with their proposal of non-conservation of parity, a remarkable achievement that earned them the Nobel Prize. They were the first scientists of Chinese origin to win such a prize. Professor Yang’s other major contributions in the field of physics are, to name just a few, the Yang- Baxter equation in one-dimensional many-body quantum systems and the concept of off-diagonal long range order in statistical physics. Professor Yang’s non- Abelian gauge field theory and the Yang-Baxter equation h a v e also exerted a far-reaching influence o n mathematics.

Professor Yang is known a s a conservative revolutionary, a genius, a magician, a theoretical alchemist, a great physicist with a sensitive heart, a physics romanticist, and a humanist. But one of the

most important aspects to Professor Yang as a physicist is that he is first and foremost the preeminent stylist of the 20”’ century, according to Freeman Dyson. Professor Yang highly values the function of style in scientific research. He wrote in 1983: “In every field of creativity, it is one’s taste, together with ability, temperament, and opportunity, that determines one’s style and through it one’s contribution.” He believes that taste and style are as important in scientific pursuits as they are in literature, art and music.

A close examination of Professor Yang’s career reveals a unique style not only in research but also in many other activities. He is, for example, capable of exact analysis and presentation of ideas in the most succinct language of a mathematician. Many physicists have referred to Professor Yang’s ability to seek out issues of significance and solve them long before others can. Professor Yang has also been acclaimed a theoretical alchemist whose “golden touch” has turned into gold mines many inconspicuous physics topics. And it has been noted that many significant contributions that have led to Nobel Prizes bear the distinctive marks of Professor Yang’s early work.

Professor Chen-Ning Yang was born in 1922 in Anhui Province, China. He graduated with honors from the National Southwest Associated University, and received a scholarship to study in the United States, gaining his doctorate from the University of Chicago. From 1949 to 1966, Professor Yang worked at the Institute for Advanced Study as a Research Professor. In 1966 he was invited to fill the Albert Einstein Professorship at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He held the post for 33 years until his retirement in 1999.

Professor Yang is presently a fellow of t h e American Academy of Sciences a n d the Chinese Academy of Sciences a n d also a member of t h e American Physical Society. He has received a great number of awards for his outstanding achievements, such as the American National Science Award of 1986.

Professor Yang is also a great educationist. Since 1971,

he has made a point of visiting the Chinese Mainland, Hong Kong and Taiwan to give lectures and train young scientists. He was appointed Distinguished Professor- at-Large at the Chinese University of Hong Kong in 1986 and has held the post since then. Always generous in sharing his exciting insights and thoughts, he also has the gift of showing genuine interest in the work of others.

For Professor Yang, it seems that his greatest contribution to mankind is in the influence he has exerted on the Chinese community rather than in the realm of physics. He once said of himself: “The most important contribution in my life is to have helped the Chinese people overcome our inferiority complex.”

Professor Yang is a great figure not only in the field of science but also in many other areas of human endeavor. Mr Pro-Chancellor, 1 have the honor to present to you, on behalf of the University, Professor Chen-Ning Yang, 1957 Nobel Laureate in Physics, for the degree of Doctor of Science honoris causa.

Based on information provided by

Professors Paul Ching-Wu Chu and Tai Kai Ng.

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HONORARY DEGREE CITATIONS I

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Address by Honorary Graduate

Professor

Chen-Ning YANG

Dear fellow graduating students,

After the Second World War, the first time I came to Hong Kong was over 30 years ago, at the end of

1964. Two encounters that time left indelible images on my mind: First, the thousands of families living on boats in Yau Ma Tei, with barefoot children rowing, playing or washing vegetables in the harbour. Second, the imposing sign at the gate of the Jockey Club which read, “Her Majesty the Queen’s Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club”. Hong Kong has changed enormously in these 30 years. In fact, the whole world has changed enormously. 160 years ago, there was the signing of the Treaty of Nanking at the end of the infamous Opium War, which ceded Hong Kong to the British Empire.

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The year of my birth, 1922, happens to be the exact middle point of these 160 years. The transformation of

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in the history of mankind. Everything, absolutely everything about human lives, has changed: What we now regard as absolute essentials: cars, airplanes, telephones, movies and televisions, were nonexistent

160 years ago. As to atomic nuclei, viruses, the double helix, open-heart surgery, atomic bombs and moon landings, these were concepts beyond even dreams in those days.

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The changes in the world, though enormous, are uni-directional a n d simply exponential. I t is the transformation in the fate of the Chinese people that is truly historical and monumental.

The first half of the 160 years witnessed the sad sinking of a once confident people with a glorious culture, to the status of a despised semi-colony mired

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in poverty. At the time when I was born, Shanghai was the paradise of buccaneers. The sign at the gate of the Bund Park saying “Chinamen a n d Dogs Not Admitted” was not a fabrication, but a fact. Hundreds of thousands of Cantonese from the Pearl River Delta were sold as “piglets” to America, a history well known to people in Hong Kong today.

What was more terrible than being exploited and despised by foreigners was the complete loss of self- confidence among the Chinese people. The novel

Bizdrre Happenings Witnessed over Two Decades and

Lu Xun’s The True Story of Ah Q verily describe how

an entire people lost their basic confidence during that period. And it was this total lack of confidence that generated such theories as “racial degeneration” and “abolition of the Chinese language”.

The second half of the 160 years is the period during which the Chinese people, the most numerous among all peoples in the world, finally “stood up”, after countless disasters and wars, correct and incorrect political lines, a n d millions of meaningful a n d meaningless sacrifices. The difficult and rapid rise was an unprecedented miracle in the history of mankind. It was a miracle of rebirth, bathed in blood.

I am a beneficiary of this miracle. I often reflect that I a m much more fortunate t h a n my fellow townsman, Li Hong-zhang: In his old age, he saw a people without basic self-confidence and self-respect, whereas in my old age, I see a n emerging power, reborn, bathed in blood-“An old nation with new life” in Feng You-Ian’s words.

Fellow graduating students! You a r e m o r e fortunate again than I. You did not have to experience the Civil Wars and the Japanese invasion. You did not have to witness the soul-touching phenomenon of millions of refugees escaping from frequent disastrous droughts and floods. And what lies in front of you is a series of challenges and opportunities for you to fully develop your talents. You will recognize extremely serious issues for the 21st century: resource depletion, worsening pollution, problems brought about by accelerating scientific and technological advances, etc. And also the role that a powerful China plays in the world. These are all important problems. They are also great opportunities. I hope each of you will recognize clearly the main trend of development of human history, and create for yourself a truly meaningful life.

Honorary Fellowship

Dr C K LAU

Citation

Albert Einstein said, “Whoever undertakes to set himself up as a judge in the field of truth and knowledge is shipwrecked by the laughter of the gods.” It was Einstein’s questioning and his open mind that allowed his genius to shine through.

The man we honor today, Dr C K Lau, lives and works by a philosophy of always questioning the status quo. It is this critical questioning that Dr Lau emphasizes to his students, always urging them to keep an open mind, to seek new and alternative ways of seeing and doing things; to be creative, to stand up for their ideas, and to question the very systems of learning.

As a small child, Dr Lau wanted to be a policeman. Later, his ambitions switched from a life in law enforcement to engineering. The beneficiaries of his change of heart and direction have been Hong Kong’s vital construction industry, its geotechnical research and advancement, and engineering students at HKUST, where he serves as an ad hoc lecturer.

A graduate in civil and structural engineering from the University of Wales, Dr Lau went on to study soil mechanics at Cambridge University. He was awarded an MPhil in 1985 and a PhD in 1988. A practicing civil engineer who specializes in geotechnics, his interests include building development, ground investigation, laboratory testing, foundation, deep excavation, site formation, slope stabilization, natural terrain hazards mitigation, and sewage treatment technology.

Dr Lau worked in the UK for six years with a multidisciplinary consultancy practice before returning to Hong Kong in 1994, where he was appointed a director of Fong On Construction and Engineering Co Ltd,

responsible for the firm’s civil, geotechnical and foundations operations.

By his own admission, Dr Lau didn’t do all that well at school in Hong Kong. He says that was because he never took anything for granted. Even then he was questioning everything, an attitude that was to serve him well at Cambridge where, he says, “Questioning everything is appreciated.” And it was the eclectic nature of Cambridge-immersing him in a widely diverse learning environment-that helped to further solidify his open-minded approach to engineering, research and teaching.

He says, “At HKUST I teach the practical aspects of my work, not the academic side of things. I try to complement students’ academic training, bringing them the experience of the real world. For example, in design

I impress on students that there is no right or wrong answer, just good or bad design.”

Dr Lau insists that he is not very interesting, that his huge output of work is not really that big. However, his opinion on his achievements is contradicted by the results, and, based on results, Dr Lau is indeed prolific. At last count he had worked on over 120 projects in Hong Kong and Europe, including geotechnical aspects of the Hong Kong International Airport at Chek Lap Kok, and as a consultant and registered structural engineer for our University’s recently completed Helium Facility Store.

Like all highly successful people, a passion for what he does drives his continuing professional success. His strong desire to give to the Hong Kong community is clearly evidenced by his teaching and research work.

With a strong interest in the dissemination of research findings, and case histories of good practice, he has been responsible for organizing over 50 technical meetings, ground forums, seminars and conferences, and has participated in research and development work as an industrial collaborator. In addition, he has co-edited two conference proceedings and co-authored papers covering subjects on bearing capacity, slope stability, geotechnical centrifuge modeling, construction management, and innovative sewage treatment systems.

Dr Lau believes that those in the construction industry should work more closely together for the benefit of all. With some like-minded colleagues, notably Dr Victor Li of Victor Li & Associates Ltd and Professor Charles Ng of HKUST, he founded the Association of Geotechnical Specialists (Hong Kong) to actively promote the adoption of best practices in geotechnical engineering in Hong Kong. He became its founding chairman in 1998.

As an engineer it is perhaps natural that Dr Lau would devote time to serve the Hong Kong Institution of Engineers (HKIE). He is a past chairman of its Geotechnical Division, and remains on a number of its panels and committees.

Dr Lau also contributes his expertise and time to numerous industry, institution and government panels, committees and working parties. Among the many are the Appeal Tribunal Panel under the Buildings Ordinance, the Appeal Board Panel under the Entertainment Special Effects Ordinance, and many university bodies.

And then he says, “I am not really as busy as one might think.”

As a man who is all too matter of fact about his prolific output, his eyes definitely do light up when the subject turns to training young engineers. In addition to his teaching at HKUST, the Hong Kong Polytechnic University and the University of Hong Kong, he has been an HKIE Scheme A training supervising engineer

since 1997. In recognition of his contribution to geotechnical engineering in Hong Kong, Dr Lau was recently appointed a n adjunct professor of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in the Department of Civil and Structural Engineering.

Clearly, teaching is more of a passion for Dr Lau than he is willing to admit. There is no doubting his enthusiasm when he talks about the need for students to be curious, and creative, and open-minded, and of course, to be always questioning-questioning

everything.

Mr Pro-Chancellor, I have the honor to present to you, on behalf of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Dr C K Lau, Director of Fong On Construction and Engineering Co Ltd, for the award of _A Honorary Fellowship.

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Michael G Gale Medal for Distinguished Teaching

Professor Robert

FERGUSON

Citation

The Michael G Gale Medal for Distinguished Teaching at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology was established by the University Council in 1994 to commemorate the distinguished service of founding Council member Mr Michael G Gale.

It is awarded to the faculty member who best exemplifies t h e continued pursuit of excellence, devotion to teaching, and the ability to inspire and motivate others.

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This year, we are pleased to present the Michael G Gale Medal for Distinguished Teaching to Professor Robert Ferguson, Assistant Professor in the Division of Social Science.

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University of Minnesota in 1996 and joined the faculty of HKUST as an Assistant Professor in the same year.

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interdisciplinary area of science, technology and society (STS) . His teaching spans the full range, from a very large undergraduate lecture class to supervision of postgraduate students. His introductory course, SOSC 111, is one of our largest classes, and consistently achieves high student evaluation scores for any course, quite remarkable for a class of nearly 400. However, it is often said that the best measure of a teacher’s effectiveness is not the evaluation conducted at the end of a semester, but his long-term impact on his students’ lives. The support for Professor Ferguson from recent HKUST graduates gives strong evidence of his impact in this area. His supporters include a young woman who longed to become an aircraft engineer and, having

met Professor Ferguson through SOSC 111, went to him for help in preparing for a highly competitive job interview. She eventually got the job, beating out applicants from Hong Kong and overseas. In her own words:

“ I believe that the teacher-student relationship should extend beyond the classroom. A teacher’s value to students depends not only on pure knowledge transfer, but also on his advice and guidance. To me, Professor Ferguson is a generous advisor who helped my dream come true.”

As for where his commitment and dedication come from, Professor Ferguson tells us:

“I suppose it does not need an explanation, but I teach because the students make it extremely rewarding. There are many things in life that do not turn out as advertised. But our students surprised me, and continue to do so. Teaching them has been one of the most profound and indelible experiences of my life.”

This attitude earned Professor Ferguson his School’s teaching award in 1998, selection by the students as one of the Best 10 Lecturers in 1999, special mention in the competition for the Michael Gale award in 2001. and now the Medal itself in 2002.

Stephen Cheong Kam-chuen Medal

for Distinguished Service to the Student Body

Mr

Yu Kwan

SIU

Citation

The Stephen Cheong Kam-chuen Medal for Distinguished Service to the Student Body of the Hong Kong University of Science a n d Technology was established by the University Council in 1993 in memory of the Honorable Stephen Cheong Kam-chuen, founding Council member and distinguished public servant.

It is awarded to the graduating student who best exemplifies the qualities of caring, constructive and dedicated leadership for which our late colleague is remembered.

We are therefore pleased to present the Stephen Cheong Kam-chuen Medal for Distinguished Service to Mr Yu Kwan Siu, President of the Ninth Session of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Students’ Union. Mr Siu served in the Students’ Union for two consecutive sessions, first as Current Affairs Secretary and then as President. During this period of office, he dedicated himself to the enhancement of social responsibility. By actively involving himself in social movements, Mr Siu has demonstrated to his fellow students that they each have a role to play in making our community a better place for all. Under his leadership, the Students’ Union has helped cultivate a caring attitude among the student body, and encouraged critical thinking on current affairs and issues of student concern.

Address by the Graduate Representative of the School of Engineering

Mr Eric

Yuk

Lam

LEE

BEng in Computer Science

Mr Vice-chairman, President, faculty members, fellow students and guests:

Good afternoon. It is my honor to address the congregation on behalf of all the graduates from the School of Engineering. And first of all, I would like to extend my thanks to all of you for being here to share our happiness on this great day.

Time flies really quickly. I can still remember my first days on the UST campus and all the memories of our orientation period. At that time, most of us were probably quite nervous since we were in a totally new environment. We were entering a new stage of learning, making new friends and exploring new things.

However, I can tell that most of us adapted very quickly to this place, and were soon prepared for our three-year journey. Each one of us was able to live our own story here at UST, since all of us had different dreams. Some wanted to achieve excellent academic results, so made good use of our wonderful library and other academic resources for studying and reading. Some wanted to have a n exciting a n d diversified university life, so actively enjoyed a multitude of activities a n d w o r k e d o n c o m m i t t e e s o r w i t h associations to help organize a wide range of events. Others wanted to develop long-term friendships here and would take the initiative to get to know people on different occasions and at different places, like halls of residence, in lectures, or during extra-curricular activities. Yet more of us were so concerned about our future careers that w e participated in a variety of seminars, career talks and self-development workshops to widen our skills base and equip ourselves for the future. UST is exactly the type of place that allows you

to achieve your own dream, no matter what you wanted to focus on. I a m sure that every o n e of you has achieved something during your undergraduate years and can look back with happiness on a period of success, achievement and friendship.

Today, we officially receive our degrees from the University. That means w e are already university graduates and we have special roles and responsibilities in our society. So it is time for us to contribute. I firmly believe that we are extremely fortunate to be graduates of UST because the University is so energetic and enthusiastic. We have been trained to work under pressure and to deal with various challenges. At this moment, Hong Kong’s economy is suffering. People are facing more difficulties and harder times than before. I really hope that all my fellow students can remember what you have learned here and apply that learning to the outside world. I believe that all of us have the strength and talent to strive through these hard times, and help develop Hong Kong into a place that is even better than before. t 0 iz

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As I end, I would like to express the deepest gratitude to our School, our professors, and our parents on behalf of my fellow graduates. Without all of you, we certainly would not be present at this congregation here today. Thank you so much. And to my friends and fellow graduates, may I wish each of you a happy a n d prosperous future, wherever life may take you after UST.

Thank you.

Address by the Graduate Representative of

the School of Business and Management & School of Humanities and Social Science

Miss

Samantha Tak

Yee CHUNG

BBA in Finance and Information Systems

Dr Chan, President Chu, Dean Chan, Dean Ting, distinguished guests, parents and fellow students:

This is the moment that signifies the achievement and success of an important stage in our lives. All of us are very proud to be the graduating class of 2002. It is indeed an honor for me to represent such a talented congregation from the School of Business and Management as well as the School of Humanities and Social Science.

This has been a very challenging year indeed. An ever-rising unemployment rate, global economic recession and massive lay-offs by major corporations are problems we hear about in the news everyday. I feel that we are particularly lucky though to graduate in this very difficult year, as this is a time when the best people can grasp the limited opportunities, a time when you can see the worst and learn the most. We should all congratulate ourselves that we chose to be part of UST, which had the vision, dedication and spirit to help us grow and develop throughout the years. Despite the gloomy economic environment, UST graduates are still amongst the most competitive and sought after in the market. This truly reflects the success of our alma mater in providing the best education that aligns us with the needs of the world. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the School of Business and Management, the School of Humanities and Social Science, the Dean’s Office of both Schools, every faculty and staff member for their foresight, devotion and care in providing us with the best learning environment and opportunities to enrich and widen our exposure beyond the classroom.

The School of Business and Management has done an excellent job in providing the international exposure and experiences, as well as the networking opportunities,

which complemented a comprehensive curriculum. The Business School is in tune with the needs of the global business world today and maintains close ties with prestigious institutions and corporations around the globe. The international exchange programs, internship opportunities with large global corporations, international competitions and mentoring program (just to name a few) all provide excellent opportunities for students and make the School outstanding and unique. We should take pride in ourselves that we have done an excellent job in establishing a reputation globally through all these

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School of Humanities and Social Science allowed us a broad outlook on life and the world, and equipped us with the skills and knowledge to excel in our future endeavors. So, a big round of applause for the faculty and staff of the School for all their effort and dedication over the past three years.

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Without the support and care of our families and friends, our university lives would never have been so complete and memorable. I would therefore like to express a big “thank you” to all our loved ones who helped make it happen.

As graduates and alumni of UST, we should all strive to uphold the University’s spirit to continue to contribute and lead in the world. Let us join hands and pledge to continue supporting our alma mater to make it the best university ever. Thank you!

Address by the Graduate Representative of

the School of Science

Mr Chi Wai YU

BSc in Mathematics (Statistics)

Esteemed Dr Chung, President Chu, professors, guests, parents and fellow students:

Good afternoon and welcome all of you to our graduation ceremony.

The last graduation ceremony I attended was in 1998 when I graduated from Form 7. I can recall how much I admired the student who delivered the speech on behalf of the graduates that day. Today, I am indeed honored to speak on behalf of this year’s graduates in the School of Science.

I would also like to take this opportunity to express my deepest gratitude to my parents, especially my mother. In 1998’s A-Level examinations, I failed my Use of English paper. Consequently, I was not admitted into any university and found myself in very low spirits. It was a critical moment in my life and I could easily have been dragged down. However, my mother encouraged me to repeat Form 7 and gave me her full support in this difficult period. Thanks to her help, I rose to the challenge, passed the 1999 A-Level examination and got into HKUST. I can still clearly remember President Chu’s speech to students in the School of Science. He exhorted us to be forward looking and not to be afraid of falling down. He told us that although we might on occasion slip and fall, we should get up again and, in addition, pick up a handful of sand. With my family’s support, I entered HKUST and eventually graduated with a distinction. Now, I myself am honored to be giving a speech at our graduation ceremony.

To be honest, HKUST was not niy first choice of university because it has the reputation of being tough on its students. Despite the tight class schedules,

numerous tests and exams, we were privileged to have professors who were willing to spend the time to explain different things to us and inspire us to fulfill our potential to the fullest. We were able to gradually grow stronger through our trials and face up to the challenges of the future.

While I’m here, I would also like to take the o p p o r t u n i t y to c o n g r a t u l a t e D r Kin Yin L i , undergraduate coordinator of the Department of Mathematics, on his success in leading the Hong Kong Mathematics Olympiad team in winning their first gold medal this summer. I am proud and happy to see that his hard work bore fruit, and hope that his success serves as an example to us all of what can be achieved through effort, dedication and passion.

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To wrap up my speech, I would like to wish all of you the best and every success in the future. Thank you!

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1. The Council Vice-chairman declares the Congregation open

2 . The President addresses the Congregation.

3. The Dean of Engineering presents candidates for the Degree of BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING.

4. The Dean of Engineering presents candidates for the Degrees of MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, MASTER OF SCIENCE and MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY.

5. The Dean of Engineering presents candidates for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.

6. The Graduate Representative addresses the Congregation.

7. The President presents Dr C K Lau for the Honorary Fellowship.

8. The Council Vice-chairman declares the Congregation closed.

Citation for honorary fellowship read by

Professor Kenny Kwok

Mace carried by

Professor Philip Chan

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