hk prize is one of Asia’s premier high school contests, honoring academic achievements and extracurricular participation. It cultivates young people with a sense of self-challenge, while encouraging them to explore the limits of their potential through innovative projects and interdisciplinary activities. The HK Prize also fosters a community of shared values, promoting a spirit of social responsibility and fostering young people with the courage to take risks in their life.

HK Students Prize is open to all enrolled Hong Kong secondary school students. Students should be nominated by their teachers and can submit up to three works. Our panel of judges will select 20 student artists for the shortlist and award the Judges Prize (HK$8,000) and a HK$20,000 grant to the nominated school.

BOCHK SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION PRIZE is sponsored by Bank of China (Hong Kong) Limited and carries the name of the late Dr. Patrick Sham. The prize is awarded in the fields of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, Life and Health, New Materials and New Energy, Advanced Manufacturing and FinTech. Only one candidate or team per field can win the prize each year.

This year, the hk prize received entries from all across the territory, making it one of the largest in its history. The winning finalists were chosen by our panel of judges, and will be invited to a celebration event to receive their awards.

The hk prize is hosted by the Department of Sociology and Centre for Criminology, HKU. Together with the ACFE HK Chapter, they aim to promote training in forensic science and facilitate a network of professionals in the field. The hk prize provides an excellent platform for young students to showcase their creative talents and communicate their ideas, whilst also nurturing a culture of respect for the environment.

Awarded annually by the HK Prize Board, the hk prize is a cash prize of HK$10,000, a certificate and a trophy. It is given to an individual or group who has made outstanding contributions to the HK Prize in the past year.

The late Benny Chan has posthumously won the best director award for his police-and-robbers action movie Raging Fire at the 40th Hong Kong Film Awards. The film, which stars Andy Lau and Donnie Yen, was also nominated for best film, best editing and best action choreography. Other winners included Emperor Motion Pictures’ The Goldfinger, which took home seven prizes including best cinematography and art direction. It also won best actor for Michael Hui and a special achievement award for legendary martial arts performer Sammo Hung.