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2024.0904

Strategic Bilingual Education Initiative Elevates Global Competitiveness

NTNU has made significant strides in advancing its bilingual education initiatives with clear objectives and well-defined strategies.
2024.0903

Freshman Orientation Sets the Stage for Student Success

NTNU welcomed 1,800 new students to campus with the Bo Le Orientation Camp, a four-day event designed to introduce them to university life that offers a variety of activities aimed at helping students find their footing as they embark on their academic journey.
2024.0902

NTNU’s Strategic Ties with Germany Open Doors for Students

NTNU has deepened its connections with Germany’s most prestigious universities, establishing more sister university relationships there than with any other country. Currently, NTNU is partnered with 20 German universities, 10 of which have formal exchange agreements. Since these programs began, more than 250 students have taken advantage of the opportunity to engage in academic exchanges in Germany.
2024.0830

NTNU Scholar's Educational Game to Reach 30 European Nations

"Robot City," an innovative board game for teaching informatics at schools developed by Professor Hsu Ting-Chia of NTNU’s Department of Technology Application and Human Resource Development, has recently secured a publishing deal in 30 European countries—a significant milestone for Taiwanese academia in bringing informatics learning products to the European market.
2024.0829

New Technology Proves Key to Parkinson's Disease Treatment

Taiwan has approximately 50,000 to 100,000 Parkinson's disease patients, but there is currently no cure. Levodopa is an important medication for treating Parkinson's disease, but its concentration is difficult to control. When the concentration is too high, it can cause side effects such as nausea and vomiting. A research team led by Professor Yi-Chun Yeh from the Department of Chemistry at National Taiwan Normal University has developed a new thermostable enzyme derived from the thermophilic bacterium Streptomyces sclerotialus. Using a red fluorescent signal, this enzyme can detect the presence of levodopa in just 30 minutes, potentially improving the safety of levodopa treatment.