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  1. 7 de oct. de 2013 · Aquí nos gustaría mostrarte una descripción, pero el sitio web que estás mirando no lo permite.

  2. Renowned economist and thought leader in green finance Dr. Ma Jun, chief economist of the Research Bureau at the People’s Bank of China (PBOC), has been appointed as UN Environment’s Special Advisor on Sustainable Finance. As Co-chair of the G20 Green Finance Study Group, for which the UN Environment Inquiry acts as secretariat, he has ...

  3. Ma Jun. Dr. Ma is also the Chairman of Green Finance Committee of China Society for Finance and Banking, Co-Chair of G20 Sustainable Finance Working Group, and Co-Chair of IPSF Working Group on Sustainable Finance Taxonomy. Dr Ma was formerly a member of PBOC Monetary Policy Committee (2018-21), Chief Economist at the PBOC’s Research Bureau ...

  4. Jun MA | Cited by 996 | of Harbin Medical University, Harbin (HMU) ... Current recommendations in China for the treatment of adults with Ph- ALL include induction therapy with vincristine or ...

  5. facultyprofiles.hkust-gz.edu.cn › faculty-personal-pageFaculty Profile | HKUST(GZ)

    Jun MA MA JUN. PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering. National University of Singapore, 2018. ... The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou), Guangzhou, China; an Assistant Professor with the Division of Emerging Interdisciplinary Areas and an Affiliate Assistant Professor with the Department of Electronic and ...

  6. By Alexandra Chang. In the flowery porcelain world of Chinese sculptor, Ma Jun’s, ‘ New China Series ‘ (2005-2007), Qing dynasty-style chinaware is handcrafted, mass-produced, and comes in the shape of ’80s era TVs, boom boxes, radios, sports cars, Coca-Cola cans and Chanel perfume bottles. His sculptures in blue and white and famille ...

  7. 24 de jun. de 2013 · Back in 2006, Ma founded the nonprofit Institute of Public & Environmental Affairs with the aim of cleaning up the air and water of a country that's responsible for 25% of global carbon emissions. China had penalties for polluters, but as Ma says, companies found it "easier and cheaper to simply pay fines for polluting than to clean up their acts."