Morningside College (Hong Kong)

Morningside College (Chinese: 晨興書院) is one of the nine colleges of The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK).

Morningside College
晨興書院
Motto博學 進德 濟民
Motto in English
Scholarship, Virtue, Service
TypePublic
Established2006
MasterNicholas Rawlins
Students300
Location,
22.419°N 114.210°E / 22.419; 114.210
CampusRural
ColoursPurple and Yellow         
AffiliationsThe Chinese University of Hong Kong
Websitehttp://www.morningside.cuhk.edu.hk/

History

Morningside College was established in 2006 with generous and imaginative donations from the Morningside Foundation and the Morningside Education Foundation. The Scottish economist and winner of the 1996 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, Professor Sir James Mirrlees, was appointed the founding Master that same year. The fully residential College accommodates 300 students with communal dining three nights per week during term time. The College admitted its first cohort in 2010.

Motto

The motto of the College is Scholarship, Virtue, Service.

Campus location

Morningside campus overlooking the Sir Philip Haddon-Cave Sports Field and Tide Cove.

Morningside is located between the central campus and Chung Chi College, next to the Sports Centre at the eastern end of the University, directly beside S. H. Ho College. The College is set against the contour of the hills commanding a full view of Tolo Harbour and is within walking distance of the University Mall, Library and University Station.

gollark: We did magnets a bit, but like most of the GCSE stuff it was very lacking in maths and anything and more just, er, qualitative stuff.
gollark: But basic DC electronics stuff and reading waveforms off oscilloscopes, yes. Also electromagnets for some reason, but not in any detail.
gollark: Oh, right, no.
gollark: I did basically the same stuff for GCSE physics, which is unsurprising since, well, it's the same course, except not these "op-amps".
gollark: I'm doing A-level physics (and maths, further maths and computer science) next year, but I'm somewhat distrustful of schools' ability to actually usefully teach (some) things.

References

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