President Song Yonghua and his delegation from the University of Macau visited the School of Electrical Engineering on the morning of October 24th to promote deep cooperation. Participating in the research and discussion were Dean Wang Shujuan, Vice Dean Wang Yijie, and other faculty members. The discussion was chaired by Liu Minghui, the Party Secretary of the School.
President Song Yonghua introduced the University of Macau’s recent development, highlighting comprehensive reforms and remarkable achievements. He highly commended the School of Electrical Engineering for its strong faculty, fruitful research outcomes, and excellent talent cultivation. He expressed the potential for collaboration between both parties, particularly in fields like artificial intelligence and smart grids. He hoped for the implementation of collaborative research projects and joint talent training.
President Song Yonghua and his delegation were cordially received by Liu Minghui, who proceeded to deliver a concise overview of the esteemed institution's developmental trajectory and its present state. Liu Minghui underscored the significance of fostering effective dialogue and cultivating a deeper comprehension between the two parties. Moreover, Mr. Liu emphasized the imperative of venturing into novel realms of collaboration in the realms of scientific inquiry, nurturing of talented individuals, and fostering international exchanges. Wang Yijie proceeded to deliver a comprehensive account of the school's rich history, its commendable efforts in cultivating talents, its significant contributions to scientific research, and its profound disciplinary influence. Esteemed representatives from the University of Macau, the International Cooperation Department of Harbin Institute of Technology, as well as pertinent personnel from the School of Electrical Engineering all actively engaged in the ensuing dialogue.
After the discussion, President Song Yonghua and his delegation visited the Institute of Power Electronics and Power Transmission, as well as the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Reliability, to gain a deeper understanding of the school’s research achievements.
