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HKSTP Boosts Industry Adoption of Robotics Through Technology Validation
(Hong Kong, 4 December 2023) – Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP) organised the “Smart Campus Challenge: Robots Everywhere” Demo Day, sharing knowledge and experience in robotics validation with over 200 representatives from property management, real estate, and hospitality sectors.
The event aimed to boost market confidence in technology applications and encourage the adoption of innovative solutions by businesses.
Improving Property Management Efficiency and Quality with Robotics
Guided by the vision of Lead with Adoption, HKSTP aims to take a leading role in implementing suitable technology in the market through the Smart Campus Challenge.
Launched in June 2023, its Cohort 1, “Robots Everywhere”, focused on property management tasks such as lawn mowing, cleaning, and security patrols. The goal was to adopt best-fit robot solutions that enhance operational efficiency and safety at Hong Kong Science Park (the Park).
Albert Wong, CEO, HKSTP, said, “Technology adoption goes through a series of trials and errors. Starting with new technology might have 70-80% failure rate in adoption and might not work at the beginning. Through continuous testing and adjustment, productions and solutions will be customised to your own needs. HKSTP is helping technology companies to explore production application opportunities of products, and is committed to driving smart facility management and development of I&T.”
Filla Mak, Chief Operations Officer, HKSTP, said, “From managing its own diverse ecosystem, HKSTP has faced the same complex challenges of Hong Kong’s real estate operations, from the shortage of manpower, to the very specific facilities management tasks that frequently occur. We are confident in using the ready-to-the market robotics technology, we set up scenario-based validation processes to help nurture and support tech ventures in resolving real life cus Physiologic changes during pregnancy affect the body’s hormonal milieu as well as a woman’s sexual desires, responses, and practices. Typically, women’s sexual interest and coital frequency declines in the first trimester of pregnancy, shows variable patterns in the second trimester, and decreases sharply in the third trimester. Limited data and resources exist to guide patients on recommendations for sexual activity during pregnancy. In this review, we discuss knowledge gaps, the physiology of the female sexual response during pregnancy, types of sexual activity during pregnancy, and existing literature on anatomic and physiologic changes by trimester and postpartum. We hope that with improved knowledge, patients and providers will approach sexual health in pregnancy with less hesitation and more realistic expectations during this unique time in a woman’s life. Many women have some level of apprehension about sexual intercourse during pregnancy, which may include fear of harming the fetus or potential for miscarriage or fetal demise, which can often precipitate avoidance of sexual activity during pregnancy. In 1 study, approximately 49% of women surveyed were concerned that intercourse could harm their pregnancy. The state of pregnancy is associated with a significant decrease in frequency of sexual activity, sexual desire, sexual satisfaction, and orgasm. In another study, 91% of pregnant women met the cut-off for sexual dysfunction (including desire, arousal, orgasmic, or a sexual pain disorder) in the Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI), compared to 68% of their non-gravid female counterparts. The FSFI is a validated questionnaire that assesses sexual functioning (ie, arousal, orgasm, satisfaction, and pain) in women. Theoretically, sexual intercourse may stimulate contractions due to stimulation of the lower uterine segment, endogenous release of oxytocin from orgasm, direct ac The Library collects data on research outputs published by active researchers at Lingnan University. This data provides the University with valuable information on the research activity of its staff. The Library would try in most effort to upload / link to the fulltext of each output. For those with fulltext, depending on the copyright and self-archiving rights stipulated by different publishers / owners, Archiving Publishers' PDF fulltext files may be PROHIBITED. In most cases, ONLY Accepted-Author's Manuscripts are Allowed to be uploaded for open access via DC@Lingnan. Follow PDF Price-level co-movements within currency unions : an alternative integration metric, Gregory William WHITTEN Link Asia Pacific as a research context for organizational learning : background and future directions, Fok Loi, Jacky HONG; Robin Stanley SNELL; and Chris ROWLEY Link Brand experience and customer citizenship behavior : the role of brand relationship quality, Lishan XIE; Shing Chung, Patrick POON; and Wenxuan ZHANG Link Capacity allocation in a service system : parametric and data-driven approaches, Liping LIANG, Guanlian XIAO, and Hengqing YE Link China's Maritime Silk Road initiative : political-economic calculations of Southeast Asian states, Chien Peng CHUNG and Jan Piaw, Thomas VOON Link Citizens v. Government : litigation outcomes before the Hong Kong court of final appeal, Wai Keung TAM PDF Colour my growth : a study of art as a language for victims of family violence, Suk Mun, Sophia LAW Link Consumer adoption of Wi-Fi network : the role of security knowledge, perceived threat and security measures, Ge ZHAN and Hiu Kan, Ada WONG Link Could market power explain hub premiums?, Chi Lok, Andrew YUEN; Zheng LEI; Kong Wing, Clement CHOW; and Ka Yiu, Michael FUNG Link Demographic and epidemiological transition, Kevin MCCRACKEN and David Rosser PHILLIPS Developing organizational learni .Sexual health and function in pregnancy
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