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Tag: Hong Kong Institution of Engineers

Shadow my leader

Classified Post’s Shadow a CEO Programme gave students an inside view of top-level business, writes John Brennan. ...

The demolition man

Thomas Wong, managing director of YSK2 Engineering, describes the demolition discipline as a "3D" job. "Dangerous, dirty and demanding - so as you can expect, it is not a popular career, especially among young people," he says. ...

What goes up ...

Demolition is highly skilled work learned mostly on the job, writes Wong Yat-hei. ...

Engineers urged to think globally

Thanks to a number of massive infrastructure projects instigated in Hong Kong over the last ten years, construction has become a spearhead of local economic development, writes Wong Yat-hei. ...

Preparing for adventure

Engineers willing to take career risks can go further and higher, writes John Brennan. ...

Building on empty

Demand for skilled engineers outstrips supply, Raymond Ma reports. ...

Ove Arup trainee builds future

Alice Luk Ping-wai has always been keen on maths and science, interests which have inspired her to follow a career in civil engineering, writes Wong Yat-hei. ...

Call to reinforce future of engineering

Financial Secretary John Tsang Chun-wah said in the 2013-14 budget, unveiled in February, that to foster economic development, the government will continue to plan and develop infrastructure projects, writes Chiu Po-sze. ...

Structure of the future

The big volume of infrastructure work testifies to how vital engineers are to the city – and vice versa, writes Chris Davis. ...

Right TRACK

MTRC expert is solid on future of engineering, writes Andrea Zavadszky. ...