In which Chinese city is Mr. Dong’s university located?

Delia Robinson: Welcome back. Now we’d like to introduce Mr. Dong, Who was an English teacher before coming to Britain.
Mr. Dong: I’m a language teacher at the Jiaotong University in Shanghai. This university keeps up close relations with some British universities, among which is Oxford University. My university and Oxford have an exchange program. Every year Jiaotong University sends several teachers to Oxford; Oxford sends a few professors to Jiaotong. They go to Jiaotong mostly for a few lectures, staying only a few weeks. The Oxford University supplies Chinese teachers with 810 pounds each month. It is all the money I have to cover all my expenses. Although I do not have much money, I’m still happy that I have the opportunity to study in Britain . Being an English teacher in China, I, of course, do not have to pass the IELTS.
Delia Robinson: Finally we want to introduce Mr. Yuan, who is financing his studies out of his 　　own pocket. He wants to graduate in Oxford.
Mr. Yuan: Neither the Chinese nor the British government is financially supporting me. My parents paid me the flight from Beijing to London. In Britain I have relatives that came to Dover via Hong Kong about ten years ago. They give me 500 pounds each month. That is of course not enough to survive. So I get a part-time job in a Chinese restaurant and earn about 400 or 500 pounds per month. I also had to pass the IELTS in order to study at a British University.
Delia Robinson: Thank you, Mr. Yuan. Wang, Zhu, Dong and Yuan, four different people and their different ways of financing their studies in Great Britain. In our next edition of Overseas Students at British Universities we will talk about students from the Far East. Until then. Goodbye.