Harbin Institute of Technology, Shenzhen

lAbout Shenzhen

nCoastal city in South China, adjoining Hong Kong;

nPermanent resident population reached 17.6 million;

nThe annual average temperature is 23 degrees Celsius;

nTakes the lead in high-tech development, financial services, foreign trade, shipping, and the creative and cultural industries in China;

nCradle of renowned enterprises such as Huawei, Tencent, DJI and Ping An, and home to 10 Fortune 500 companies.

lAbout Harbin Institute of Technology

nFounded in 1920, Main Campus of HIT;

nTop 5 Best Universities for Engineering in 2023 U.S. NEWS Ranking;

nOne of the C9 League members (the so called “China’s Ivy League) in China.

lAbout Harbin Institute of Technology, Shenzhen

nFounded in 2002, one of the campuses of HIT co-founded by HIT and Shenzhen government;

n11 schools with research focusing on information technology, intelligent equipment manufacturing, materials, artificial intelligence, and smart cities etc;

nOwns 58 key laboratories, engineering laboratories, and public platforms above municipal level;

nAmong the 600+ full-time teachers in HITSZ, 80% of them have studied and worked overseas, and 90% have been recognized as high-level talents by the city and nation;

nOver the past five years, the cumulative research funding has exceeded 2 billion CNY;

nEstablished cooperation with over 800 enterprises in Shenzhen, and has solved more than 1,400 major technological issues for them.

    * Find more information at our official website: http://en.hitsz.edu.cn/index.htm

lEmployment Rate @ HITSZ

nMore than 60% of graduates are employed in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area;

nMore than 70% of the graduates work in PWC, EY, Intel, Huawei, Tencent, Mindray and other well-known enterprises;

nAttracting and supporting overseas students to start businesses in Shenzhen;

nMore than 100 graduates have founded their own companies, 85% founded in Shenzhen, and 89% being scientific and technological enterprises. Among these alumni enterprises, a number of nationa-level enterprises have emerged on the new third board and as "unicorn" companies.