The hongkong prize is a highly prestigious award that recognizes individuals and organizations with significant achievements. The winner receives a cash award and public recognition at an awards ceremony. The competition has stringent judging criteria to ensure that only the best candidates win. It also encourages individuals and organizations to strive for excellence. The judging process also promotes ethical standards in the workplace.
The winners of the hongkong prize are selected by a panel of judges. Each nominee is evaluated based on a predetermined set of criteria, and the highest scoring candidate is declared the winner. The judges are selected from a pool of local experts. The judges must be able to provide a thorough evaluation of each candidate. They must also be able to explain their reasoning behind the selection.
In addition to the first place prize, there are a total of four runners-up prizes. Each of the runners-up gets a fixed amount of money. The first three runners-up will get HK$33,200 each, while the fourth and fifth runners-up will receive HK$120,000 and HK$40,000 respectively. The winning unit must have at least one of the seven drawn numbers in order to receive the first prize dividend.
HK Prize is a high-profile award that recognizes outstanding young researchers in science and technology, providing them with the recognition they deserve for their hard work. The award was established by the Hong Kong Alliance of Technology and Innovation and sponsored by Bank of China (Hong Kong) Limited. The aim of the prize is to support and nurture young research talent in the Hong Kong SAR, so that they can contribute to the country’s technological advancement and become future leaders in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area.
A team of students from Wong Shiu Chi Secondary School has won the first prize for their project entitled “The Development of Pig Farming Industry during 1967 Riots”, while the second and third prizes were awarded to teams from Tak Oi Secondary School and Carmel Pak U Secondary School. The winning projects were judged on the basis of their relevance, systematic use of collected materials, objectivity in analysis and citation of bibliography and footnotes.
In the field of art, the Sovereign Asian Art Prize 2024 has seen a record number of Hong Kong artists make it to the shortlist this year. The grand prize went to Pakistani artist Sameen Agha for her sculptural piece A Home is a Terrible Place to Love. Other winners included Hong Kong artist Michelle Fung for her mixed media piece Red Bean Stalk and Filipino artist Demet for his PPE, Paint Palette Emulation.
The Standard Chartered Hong Kong Marathon has increased the prize money this year to help support local challengers. Runners who finish in under 3 hours for men and under 3 hours 30 minutes for women will receive a special incentive award of HK$10,000. The extra prize money will also be boosted to the Quartet and First 4 Merged pools, which will have an estimated total payout of HK$20.8 million.