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IT workshops for students and instructors

Join us to explore the power of generative AI and software tools covering image editing, preparing impressive presentation, and writing code and gaming software.

Microsoft AI Workshop for researchers

Join the Microsoft expert who will update you on the new tools available on Microsoft 365 Copilot, including the new Research, Analysis, and Notebook features.

Teaching and Learning updates for the 2025-26 Academic Year

The new academic year has just started, here are some useful resources and the latest updates for teaching staff to support teaching and learning activities.

Windows Server 2016 end of life on 12 Jan 2027

Windows Server 2016 will reach its end of life (EOL) on 12 January 2027.

Departmental news and notices via push notice to PolyU Staff Mobile App

The PolyU Staff Mobile App enables staff to receive news and notices from their faculty/school and departments.

IT workshops for students and instructors

As the new semester begins, ITS offers a range of workshops designed to help you make the most of your teaching and learning experience. Join us to discover how generative AI tools can enhance your studies, gain practical skills in using LEARN@PolyU, Photoshop & AI, Blender, Canva and AV/IT facilities.

Welcome to PolyU!

We are excited to welcome students to PolyU! To help you get started and make the most of our IT services, we have prepared an orientation video. This video is designed to guide you through essential IT resources and tools available to support your studies.

PolyULife app update: New release and added functions

We are pleased to announce that PolyULife, our student mobile app, version 3.0.0, has been released with a new layout and simplified UI design.

Introducing the newly launched Radiation Safety Management System RSMS

The Radiation Safety Management System (RSMS) is an online platform designed to facilitate safety and regulatory compliance in the use of radiation sources by researchers at PolyU.

Beware of fake Google Subpoena emails

Cybercriminals are using a sophisticated phishing scam that mimics official Google communications. These emails claim that Google received a subpoena to access your account and appear to come from no-reply@accounts.google.com —a legitimate Google address.