Instructional Video0:56
Next Animation Studio

China to test facial recognition on world's longest sea bridge

12th - Higher Ed
Facial recognition technology is being deployed on the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau bridge, along with other identity-checking devices.
Instructional Video2:59
Next Animation Studio

Hong Kong's infamous Kowloon Walled City: a 3D reconstruction of the densest city on Earth

12th - Higher Ed
April 2014 marks the 20th anniversary of the demolition of the Kowloon Walled City, a largely ungoverned slum that was once considered the densest settlement on Earth. The city, a unique urban experiment, had about 50,000 inhabitants...
Instructional Video18:23
Healthcare Triage

Antibody Tests, Lockdowns, and Why Isn't This Working? Coronavirus Q&A 5-2-2020

Higher Ed
We're all tired of staying home. You've still got a lot of questions about this pandemic. We've got some answers. You can jump directly to a question by clicking on the time stamps below. 0:13 - Should Officeholders Pass Basic Science...
Instructional Video25:10
The Wall Street Journal

The Next Tech Wave

Higher Ed
What are the next big tech trends to watch in China and Southeast Asia? Top venture capitalists Jenny Lee of GGV and Peng T. Ong from Monk's Hill Ventures share what they are trends such as robotics, offline commerce and other trends...
Instructional Video14:12
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Yu Yongding: The Architecture of Asia - INET Panel (6 of 7)

Higher Ed
Yu Yongding is the Director of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, and a speaker at INET's Conference at Bretton Woods on April 10, 2011
Instructional Video3:55
Financial Times

How Beijing is cracking down on Hong Kong

Higher Ed
Pro-democracy campaigners Jimmy Lai and Martin Lee talk to the FT's Sue Lin Wong about Beijing's attempts to override Hong Kong's mini-constitution while the world is distracted by the coronavirus pandemic.
Instructional Video1:32
Financial Times

On the ground at the Hong Kong protests

Higher Ed
After a day of protests about a proposed extradition law, police in Hong Kong fired pepper spray, tear gas and rubber bullets at demonstrators. The FT's Asia editor Jamil Anderlini reports.
Instructional Video24:58
The Wall Street Journal

Payments As The Everything App

Higher Ed
Digital payments have taken off in Asia at a much faster pace than the U.S. Hear how tech companies are using payments as the gateway to offer all types of services and carving out an edge against rivals.
Instructional Video20:03
The Wall Street Journal

Case Study: Hong Kong and Carrie Lam

Higher Ed
Hong Kong chief executive discusses the future of business in Hong Kong and China's impact.
Instructional Video30:00
The Wall Street Journal

How To Play The Trade War

Higher Ed
Former White House adviser Clete Williems, China Market Research Group's Shaun Rein and Huawei's Paul Scalan discuss why trade tensions between the U.S. and China will continue for decades at WSJ Tech Live in Laguna Beach.
Instructional Video23:08
The Wall Street Journal

The U.S. in the World: Mike Pompeo

Higher Ed
The Trump administration set an ambitious agenda for America's role in the world, recrafting the country's approach to China, Iran, NATO, and other nations and alliances. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo grades the results.
Instructional Video0:44
Next Animation Studio

Space Expedition Corporation launches space flights in Asia

12th - Higher Ed
Dutch firm Space Expedition Corporation has opened an office in Hong Kong to offer commercial space travel targeting the Asian market by the end of 2014.
Instructional Video11:01
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Michelle Garnaut AO - Teachers Make a Difference - David Pittock

Higher Ed
Michelle Garnaut began her career as one of China's most celebrated restaurateurs in 1989, when she opened M at the Fringe in Hong Kong. It swiftly grew into a city institution, and in 1999, M on the Bund opened, the first independent...
Instructional Video2:22
Intelligence Squared

Anson Chan on democracy and China

Higher Ed
Anson Chan on democracy and China.
Instructional Video27:06
The Wall Street Journal

The Outlook for Listings

Higher Ed
Charles Li, chief executive of Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Ltd., discusses the exchange's future plan to land some of the biggest listings, including tech companies, with WSJ Editor in Chief Gerard Baker at the WSJ D.Live conference...
Instructional Video26:09
The Wall Street Journal

A Return to the Workplace

Higher Ed
Mike Wells, group chief executive of Prudential PLC, discusses how the company is approaching the challenges of returning to the work place across its operations in the U.S., Europe and Asia.
Instructional Video8:34
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Changing of the Guard? - INET and FGI Press Conference in Hong Kong

Higher Ed
Rob Johnson (Executive Director of the Institute for New Economic Thinking), Andrew Sheng (President of the Fung Global Institute), and Yu Yongding (INET Advisory Board member and Director of the Institute of World Economics and Politics...
Instructional Video20:02
The Wall Street Journal

The Next Unicorn

Higher Ed
How do you spot a startup that has the potential for massive scale? One of China's most prominent tech investors shares her perspective and predicts the next big trends in consumer, internet and retail businesses.
Instructional Video17:42
The Wall Street Journal

The Next Billion

Higher Ed
At the WSJ D.Live conference in Hong Kong, Caesar Sengupta, the vice president of Google's next billion users, speaks with WSJ Senior Editor Yun-Hee Kim about strategies and plans to reach the next billion internet users.
Instructional Video2:06
Financial Times

Why Hong Kong is the world's least affordable city

Higher Ed
The rate rise by the US Federal Reserve has lifted mortgage rates in Hong Kong making it a more expensive place to live. The FT's Emma Dunkley looks at why the property market is overvalued.
Instructional Video1:00
Next Animation Studio

Cruise ship passengers exposed to viruses

12th - Higher Ed
Thousands of travelers are stranded on cruise ships after coronavirus cases were discovered on board.
Instructional Video3:04
Financial Times

Why Hong Kong's 'water revolution' is spiralling out of control

Higher Ed
The FT's Asia editor Jamil Anderlini reports from anti-government protests where demonstrators have started to throw Molotov cocktails and fire BB guns in response to the police's use of water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullets.
Instructional Video5:11
Economics Explained

How This Man Profited $1 Billion Betting On Hong Kong Horse Races: Horse Racing

9th - Higher Ed
Bill Benter, is a reserved unassuming and media-shy Pittsburg resident who made almost 1 billion dollars by gambling on horse races. The man was a mathematical genius who was on the cutting edge of both computer science and statistical...
Instructional Video3:47
Economics Explained

How This Man Profited $1 Billion Betting On Hong Kong Horse Races: The Tax Man

9th - Higher Ed
Bill Benter, is a reserved unassuming and media-shy Pittsburg resident who made almost 1 billion dollars by gambling on horse races. The man was a mathematical genius who was on the cutting edge of both computer science and statistical...