Anatomy and Pathology in Dento-MaxilloFacial Radiology (DMFR) - The Art & Science of Good Reporting

The University of Hong Kong, founded in 1911 and located in Pok Fu Lam, is one of Asia’s leading research-led institutions, offering a broad spectrum of undergraduate and postgraduate study across 32 principal programs. With a total student body of 33,702 and 13,581 international students, the university provides a truly global campus environment that blends rigorous scholarship with vibrant student life. Its historic campus and modern facilities support interdisciplinary learning and high-impact research across medicine, law, business, humanities and the sciences.

Academic offerings emphasize critical thinking, experiential learning and international collaboration, with extensive research centres and industry partnerships contributing to innovation and public policy. Students benefit from state-of-the-art laboratories, clinical training sites, libraries and professional development programs that prepare graduates for leadership roles. Exchange programs and global networks ensure opportunities for mobility and cross-cultural experience.

Life at HKU reflects Hong Kong’s dynamic urban setting, offering cultural richness, internships in leading organizations and a gateway to Asia-Pacific economies. Support services for international students include orientation, visa guidance and dedicated advising to ease transition and academic success. For prospective students seeking a highly ranked, research-intensive university with extensive global connections, the University of Hong Kong combines academic excellence with practical pathways to international careers.

The Anatomy and Pathology in Dento-MaxilloFacial Radiology program is for students who want to learn about the art and science of good reporting in DMFR. This non-degree program is one week long and taught in English.

The curriculum covers specific subjects like anatomy and pathology, helping students develop skills in image interpretation and reporting. Hands-on components allow students to practice their skills in a real-world setting.

Students who complete this program can pursue careers as Dental Radiologists, Maxillofacial Radiologists, or Radiology Reporters. They can work in hospitals, dental clinics, or private practices, helping doctors and dentists make accurate diagnoses.