國立中山大學 National Sun Yat-sen University

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NSYSU invites UCSD chair professor to share overseas study experience, enhancing bilingual exchanges in academic research between Taiwan and the United States

(Provided by Department of Chemistry) The Department of Chemistry at National Sun Yat-sen University received the suppor...

NSYSU develops innovative green remediation technology to reduce the cost of soil restoration by 50%

National Sun Yat-sen University has developed innovative green remediation technologies to assist domestic polluted soil...

The NSYSU's made-in-Taiwan mini submersible succeeds in being driven from within the cabin and breaks the record in underwater navigation in Taiwan

Taiwan's first made-in-Taiwan mini submersible set a new record of 3 hours and 40 minutes of underwater cruise! The sub...

Two collaborative studies by NSYSU and KCGMH were published in international journals and found that PM2.5 can cause liver and kidney toxicity

The latest scientific evidence points out that inhalation of PM2.5 may cause liver and kidney toxicity! Distinguished Pr...

NSYSU issues Sustainability Report 2021, expecting to be carbon neutral by 2048

(Provided by Center for Alumni Services and Social Engagement) National Sun Yat-Sen University Sustainability Report 202...

Ambassadors from Six Countries Discuss Carbon Sink Trading at NSYSU Pacific Blue Carbon Summit

National Sun Yat-sen University held the "Pacific Blue Carbon Summit" on December 9. The Summit brought together ambassadors and representatives from six countries in Taiwan, including Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Palau David Adams Orrukem, Goodwill Ambassador John Tsai of the Embassy of the Republic of Palau, H.E. Ambassador Roudy Stanley Penn of the Embassy of the Republic of Haiti, Nauru H.E. Ambassador Jarden Kephas of the Embassy of Nauru, H.E. Ambassador Bikenibeu Paeniu of the Embassy of the Republic of Tuvalu, and Representative Mr. Tommy Kambu Kunji of the Commercial Representative Office of Papua New Guinea in Taiwan and the secretary of the Embassy of the Kingdom of Eswatini. Scholars and experts discussed how deep-sea blue carbon could store carbon dioxide for hundreds of years and alleviate climate change. In the future, deep-sea carbon storage may be used as carbon credits to offset carbon emissions from marine countries and even trade carbon credits, which will benefit island countries like Taiwan and other Pacific Ocean countries.