
SDG3
Good Health and Well-being
Demand medical care for all, reduce the number of deaths from (non-)communicable diseases, strengthen the prevention and treatment of substance abuse, reduce the number of deaths and injuries from road traffic accidents, and increase health financing and the recruitment, development, and training of the health workforce.

From the Arena to Everyday Life: NYCU Smart Sports Forum Champions Public Health
National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University (NYCU) and the NCTU Alumni Association co-hosted the “Crossing Frontiers: Shaping the Future of Sports through Technology” forum, bringing together leaders from industry, government, academia, and research. The event spotlighted how sports technology and data intelligence are transforming both competitive athletics and health

CROSSING FRONTIERS: SHAPING THE FUTURE OF SPORTS THROUGH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
【CROSSING FRONTIERS: SHAPING THE FUTURE OF SPORTS THROUGH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY】 Under the driving forces of AIoT, computing power, and data intelligence, sports are no longer merely a contest of physical strength—they have become a new arena for science and technology. We sincerely invite you to join us in exploring

NYCU Researchers Develop Brain-Inspired Photonic Synaptic Transistor for Next-Gen AI Vision Systems
Can you imagine a future where autonomous vehicles see road conditions and remember what they saw—just like the human brain? Or hospitals equipped with AI systems that automatically highlight abnormal regions in X-rays and CT scans to assist doctors in their diagnosis? A research team led by Distinguished Professor Po-Tsun

Taiwan’s Top Four Research Institutions Join Forces! Discovers Blood Biomarkers for Migraine Diagnosis
Despite affecting over one billion people worldwide, migraines have long been considered an “invisible disease”—difficult to diagnose and often misunderstood. Diagnosis has relied solely on patients ‘ subjective descriptions with no apparent abnormalities on brain scans and no objective biomarkers. In a breakthrough, a Taiwanese research team has identified specific

NYCU and Harvard Uncover Genetic ‘Brake’ That Limits Liver Regeneration
In a groundbreaking study published in the prestigious journal Cell Stem Cell, researchers from National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University (NYCU) and Harvard University have identified a critical gene that functions as a molecular “brake”—suppressing the liver’s innate ability to regenerate damaged tissue. The discovery may pave the way for innovative

2025 SIG Exchange Forum: “Not Aging, but Evolving – Innovative Life Design in an Aging Society”
In 2025, Taiwan will officially become a “super-aged society.” Ensuring that older adults not only age healthily and have access to comprehensive care resources, but also continue to participate in social activities and maintain interpersonal connections has become an urgent and vital issue. This forum invites several partner universities actively