Public Lecture
| Date 日期: | 13 Mar 2018 | |
| Time 時間: | 6:45pm - 8:15pm | |
| Venue 地點: | KK101, 1/F, K. K. Leung Building | |
| Speaker(s) 講師: | Dr. Henry Chang |
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| Summary 內容: | Do you think cash will disappear one day? Or is it just a matter of time? The rapid development of cashless payment systems has changed people’s daily lives, especially in Mainland China. It is easy to see the different payment options across the border; some applications are just landing here too. And with the advances in technology, people are anticipating a cash-free environment which seems to be more convenient and efficient. On the other hand, security and privacy issues of online or mobile transactions are a considerable concern. In this talk, experts are invited to share their views on the future development of cashless payments and their various impacts. Speaker: Dr. Henry Chang (Senior Manager, Fintech Facilitation Office, Hong Kong Monetary Authority) Date: 13/3 (Tue) Time: 18:45 – 20:15 Venue: KK101 Language: English Online registration: For HKU students and staff - https://hkuems1.hku.hk/hkuems/ec_regform.aspx?ueid=54231 For alumni and public - https://hkuems1.hku.hk/hkuems/ec_regform.aspx?guest=Y&ueid=54232 |
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| Bio of Speaker(s) 講者簡介: |  Dr. Henry ChangDr. Henry Chang is a Senior Manager at the HKMA's Fintech Facilitation Office helping to develop a healthy fintech ecosystem. He contributes to strategic projects such as Open API (Application Programming Interface) and the legal aspects of the Distributed Ledger Technology research. He also oversees international co-operation agreements and liaison. Before joining the HKMA, Henry was Head of Technology at the Office of the Privacy Commissioner for Personal Data advising the Commissioner on technological developments and their impacts on privacy. He was previously in the telecommunications authority in charge of the anti-spam law drafting and the design of the Do Not Call registers. Henry is a fellow of the British Computer Society and a Chartered Engineer. He holds industry certifications on IT security and privacy. He is an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Law at The University of Hong Kong. |
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