The Department of Chemistry of the University of Hong Kong (HKU), and a start-up company, EC Innovation Limited, will exhibit their latest invention, “EC Flow System,” at the “InnoCarnival 2023” to be held from Oct. 28 to Nov. 5. This invention can collect agricultural wastewater, remove toxic nitrogen oxides and residues, and then convert it into a solution containing nutrients for irrigation and fertilization. The R&D team hopes that this project can help create a sustainable plantation ecology for the local farming community and even extend it to other regions. HKU mentioned that when fertilizers are added to plants traditionally, only 40 percent of the fertilizer is absorbed, while the remaining 60 percent is discharged. Not only is it a waste, but the fertilizer containing toxic substances will pollute the environment and wreak havoc on marine ecology. The “EC Flow System” can collect agricultural wastewater, remove toxic nitrogen oxides and residues, including nitrates and nitrites (NOx), and convert it into a solution containing nutrients for irrigation and fertilization. Ultimately, it can reduce greenhouse gas emissions, improve water quality, and reduce the cost of fertilizing....Read more https://www.theepochtimes.com/china/hku-links-with-a-start-up-company-in-research-on-turning-agricultural-wastewater-into-reusable-treasures-5513774
Tech giants Samsung and SK Hynix have long grappled with technology espionage orchestrated by the Chinese regime. Recent events have further exposed vulnerabilities, including the arrest of a former Samsung researcher and the conviction of a South Korean executive linked to SK Hynix. South Korean authorities have charged a 49-year-old former head researcher, known only as “A,” from Samsung Display (SDC) for violations under the “Unfair Competition Prevention Act.” The charge sheet alleges that between 2018 and May 2020, “A” sought to leak critical SDC technologies associated with OLED display ELA (Excimer Laser Annealing) equipment and reverse optical systems, in addition to OCR inkjet technologies, to companies in China....
The Chinese communist regime employs a “mass collection” approach to subvert its target countries, sending numerous operatives abroad to gradually infiltrate different facets of society, says a former senior manager with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS). In an interview with The Epoch Times “American Thought Leaders” program, Michel Juneau-Katsuya spoke on the interference tactics used by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) that he has observed over the past several decades. They involve collaborating with gang members and tycoons who have immigrated to Canada and made investments there, he said. “They simply overwhelm us in so many different fields, that it’s difficult for Western agencies to understand,” said Mr. Juneau-Katsuya, who formerly headed the Asia-Pacific unit at the CSIS....
In recent years, Chinese probes of corrupt officials and many directors of provincial prison administrative bureaus have uncovered “serious violations of principles and laws,” according to announcements of various provincial anti-graft organizations under the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The provincial prison administrative bureau is the higher-level authority overseeing the jails within the province. Chinese law stipulates that offices of justice are responsible for managing prisons in their own jurisdiction through their prison administration arms. These individuals have also been on the investigation list of the World Organization to Investigate the Persecution of Falun Gong (WOIPFG) in an effort to amass evidence against responsible parties and commence criminal prosecutions for their active role in the persecution of Falun Gong adherents....