Sustainable Achievements
of
NYCU

NYCU Develops Brain Degeneration Prediction Technology for More Objective Disease Diagnosis
Psychiatric diagnosis has long relied on clinical interviews and patient history, often lacking objective and quantifiable evaluation standards. To tackle this challenge, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University (NYCU) and Taipei Veterans General Hospital (TVGH) have made groundbreaking advancements in brain imaging and artificial intelligence. Since 2019, Professor Chih-Chieh Yang—Chair

NYCU was awarded in the “12th Taiwan landscape awards”
撰文:國際宣傳辦公室 賴嬿阡 得獎名單原文連結:中華民國景觀學會 第十二屆台灣景觀大獎獲獎名單

NYCU Study Links Improved Air Quality to Better Brain Health in Older Adults
While air pollution is widely known to contribute to lung cancer, recent research suggests it may also impact brain health, potentially increasing the risk of dementia. A recent epidemiological study conducted by National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University (NYCU) has found that improved air quality is closely linked to

Medical education takes root!
Medical education takes root! Today (17), National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University held a press conference for the “Introduction to Medicine” digital course. The course will be introduced to New Taipei City’s high schools in the first semester of the 115th academic year. The course was jointly developed by Yang

Breakthrough in Net-Zero Carbon Emissions: NYCU and International Scholars Pioneer “Triazole Organic Molecular Catalyst” to Aid Carbon Neutrality
Breakthrough in Net-Zero Carbon Emissions: NYCU and International Scholars Pioneer “Triazole Organic Molecular Catalyst” to Aid Carbon Neutrality In a significant breakthrough for global sustainability efforts, an international study team at National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University (NYCU) has developed the world’s first “triazole organic molecular catalyst” capable of efficiently

Department of Chinese Medicine traveled to Taitung for a free clinic outreach.
During the winter break, students from our Department of Chinese Medicine traveled to Taitung for a free clinic outreach. Through hands-on experience and practical learning, they gained valuable knowledge and skills in Chinese medicine. This volunteer service was a way to give back to the community and a meaningful opportunity