by Michael Londrigan, Dean of Academic Affairs
by Michael Londrigan, Dean of Academic Affairs
by Michael Londrigan, Dean of Academic Affairs
by Michael Londrigan, Dean of Academic Affairs
Two weeks in China saw us on a total of four flights (two international and two domestic), a train ride that reached speeds of 260 miles per hour and covered our 20 mile ride in 7.2 minutes, three different tour buses which we hopped on and off of ...
Arriving in Beijing, a city teeming with 25 million people, one encounters a mix of the modern and old worlds. The modern is represented by towering skyscrapers, fancy cars, and fast-growing wealth, while the old world is marked by the Forbidden ...
by Michael P. Londrigan, Dean of Academic Affairs
A three-hour drive west of Shanghai stands Hangzhou – a peaceful town located near West Lake. It is surrounded by cascading hills of tea plants, and the spirit of the city was definitely calming.
When compared Beijing – an ancient city full of history – Shanghai is a city that is much more international. A river called the Bund splits the city into two distinct areas: Pudong and Puxi.