The hongkong prize recognizes people who have exhibited courage, compassion and dedication in their work. Past winners include journalists who expose human rights abuses, activists fighting for democracy in their countries, and social justice and community service workers empowering marginalized communities. Winners of the hongkong prize receive a cash award and have access to premier research facilities in a city that has produced many Nobel laureates. The hongkong prize is an independent merit-based award, free from sponsorship and personal interests.
The prize provides a platform for students to conduct research into different aspects of Hong Kong’s historical development, its relationships with China and Asia, as well as new theories and concepts in studying Hong Kong history. Students are required to write a written report on their research and submit it for judging. Judges will evaluate the submission based on its relevance to the theme, systematic use of collected materials, objectivity in analysis, and citation of references.
In addition to the monetary prize, the winners of the hongkong prize will have the opportunity to collaborate with scientists from around the world in a city that has been home to many Nobel laureates. The competition is open to Southeast Asian residents, mainland Chinese, and international applicants, and a winner will be selected in each of the three waves. Interested applicants should visit the World of Winners splash page starting March 1 to register for their chance at winning a trip to Hong Kong!
The hongkong prize honors artistic practitioners who have demonstrated excellence in their respective art forms and have reflected global change through their creative work and arts projects. The prize also gives artists recognition, support and encouragement, as well as increased international visibility through top-tier media coverage. In addition to the cash prize, winners will also have access to Hong Kong’s premier research facilities for six months. This will enable them to conduct cutting-edge scientific research in a city that has produced many Nobel prize laureates.
