CUHK's first robot-assisted pelvic fracture reduction and fixation surgery / Curriculum change on STEM subject / Cambridge professor found dead after scrutiny over academic record / Study finds flight

On this programme, we found out how the Chinese University of Hong Kong’s Faculty of Medicine successfully conducted the city's first robotic-assisted pelvic fracture surgery

We then took a closer look at measures introduced by the Education Bureau that aim to attract more students and nurture talent in the science and mathematics fields.

After the break, we discussed the recent death of Cambridge University's youngest black professor. A inquest has officially opened into the death of Jason Arday, a case involving accusations of plagiarism, and intense media scrutiny.

And to wrap up the show, we chatted with an aviation expert about a new study which found that flight attendants and pilots were at the highest risk of dying from radiation-related cancers – more so than people who work with radioactive materials. How can they protect themselves?

9:05-9:15am –CUHK's first robot-assisted pelvic fracture reduction and fixation surgery

Speaker:

Ronald Wong, Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, CU Medicine

9:15-9:30am – Curriculum change on STEM subject

Speaker:

Brian Yeung, Co-Founder of Brandstorm Communciation

9:32-9:46am –Cambridge professor found dead after scrutiny over academic record

Speaker:

Gerry Postiglione, Emeritus and Honorary Professor at the University of Hong Kong's Faculty of Education

9:46-10am – Study finds flight attendants and pilots at highest risk of terminal cancer

Speaker:

Steven Cheung, Chairman of the Hong Kong Professional Airline Pilots' Association.