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SDGs in NYCU

10,000+

SUSTAINABILITY-RELATED COURSES

20+

SUSTAINABILITY-RELATED STUDENT CLUBS

6,000+ GJ

SOLAR ENERGY
GENERATION per year

LED LIGHT

YANGMING CAMPUS85%
CHIAOTUNG CAMPUS95%

10

GREEN BUILDINGS

100%

GREEN PROCUREMENT

5,000+

TREES PLANTED IN CAMPUS

3,500+ tons

GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION REDUCED (from 2021)

Sustainable Achievements of NYCU

News

11/25 “Voices of the Land: Taiwan, the UK, and Iceland — A Screening and Sharing Session with Image Creators Journeying Across Three Islands”

“Voices of the Land: Taiwan, the UK, and Iceland — A Screening and Sharing Session with Image Creators Journeying Across Three Islands” Stories of Connection and Resistance Between People and the Earth Through storytelling, we trace new paths across familiar ground. This film screening and discussion brings together MAMU and The Laxá Farmers (Hvellur)—two works spanning Taiwan and Iceland—to reflect on the bond between people and the land. The event will be led by  Aephie Chen 陳繪彌, curator and director of

SDGs:
11

11/05 Designing New Career Paths for the Elderly: Reimagining “Work” through Service Design

The Office of Sustainability and Social Responsibility (NYCU), in collaboration with the Hsinchu City Government, is delighted to invite you to the lecture “Designing New Career Paths for the Elderly through Service Design.” This event aims to explore how design thinking and social innovation can inspire more inclusive and creative approaches to senior employment. Did you know that work after retirement can be redesigned? Chien-Yu Liao, founder of the social enterprise “LaowanKe”, will share inspiring stories and insights on how service design thinking can be used to create new job roles

SDGs:
3
8
17

10/26 Six Waves of Migration × Hsinchu Grand Tour: Exploring the Changes in Hsinchu fourth Wave – The Comrades

 Wave 4 — The Comrades : Braised dishes, dumplings, and stories from the military dependents’ villages Another side of Hsinchu tells a story woven from war, migration, and the pursuit of belonging. After the war, large numbers of military dependents moved in, and neighborhoods filled with military, civil service, and police housing rapidly took shape. At its peak, Hsinchu City had as many as 47 officially registered military dependents’ villages. These villages were not merely residential spaces—they are living archives of history, witnessing

SDGs:
2
4
11
17

Academic Achievements

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