Post on 15-Nov-2020
transcript
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
1
TAIST-Tokyo Tech [Thailand Advanced Institute of Science
and Technology and Tokyo Institute of Technology]
Message from Tokyo Tech Executive Vice President 2 Message from NSTDA President 3 Message from KMITL Dean of International College 4 Message from KMUTT President 5 Message from SIIT Director 6 Message from KU President 7 1.Background 8 2. Location and operation of TAIST-Tokyo Tech 10
2-1. Location 2-2. Students 2-3. Faculty members and their duties 2-4. Others
3. Programs 12
3-1. Programs planned to be launched 3-2. Master of Engineering Program in Automotive Engineering 3-3. Master of Engineering Program in Information and Communication Technology for Embedded Systems 3-4. Master of Engineering Program in Advanced and Sustainable Environmental Engineering
4. Establishment of TAIST-Tokyo Tech 27 5. Educational and Research Collaboration of Tokyo Tech with the Kingdom of Thailand 27 5-1. Partner Universities/Institutes 5-2. Students from Thailand attending Tokyo Tech 5-3. Collaboration Projects
6. Corporate Donation: Your support is vital to our project 29
TAIST-Tokyo Tech Applicants’ qualification 30
Poster of TAIST Tokyo Tech 31
Poster of Tokyo Institute of Technology 32
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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Message from Tokyo Tech Executive Vice President
Universities the world over are facing great challenges at present.
Many are confronting the rapid globalization of higher education and the
resulting competition between educational institutions. Universities are
being forced to reinvent themselves in order to survive the changing
global environment. This process of reinvention necessitates appealing
to and attracting top students from around the world to our home
institutions as well as fostering international exchanges.
Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech) aims to be one of the world’s top-ranking
universities in the fields of science and technology through its constant efforts in research and
education. Nonetheless, there are limits to what a single institution can achieve. This opens
the door to the possibility of cooperating with other academic institutions. From this starting
point, Tokyo Tech has developed a strategy to create a worldwide network of universities in the
fields of science and technology, which will facilitate communication and the exchange of
ideas between students and scholars of different institutions.
Over the course of many years, Tokyo Tech has endeavored to build up strong ties and mutual
understanding with diverse Thai universities and institutions. The fruit of these flourishing
relationships is the founding of the TAIST–Tokyo Tech Program, established through the joint
cooperation of Tokyo Tech, NSTDA and other Thai universities. The aim of this program is
to nurture highly sophisticated human resources and to further the expansion of science and
technology in Thailand. Video conferencing and distance learning systems have been put in
place to effectively support Japanese professors in delivering lectures at TAIST-Tokyo Tech.
This program is the first joint graduate program between Thailand and Japan.
Tokyo Tech expects all graduates of TAIST-Tokyo Tech to play active roles not only in
Thailand but around the world.
We greatly appreciate your continued support.
Sincerely,
Yoshinao Mishima, Ph.D.
Executive Vice President for Education and International Affairs
Tokyo Institute of Technology
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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Message from NSTDA President A key mission of the National Science and Technology Development
Agency (NSTDA) is research and development, and in the years ahead
NSTDA is looking for more active engagement with the private sector in
terms of joint research. This was not only benefit NSTDA but the
country as a whole by adding value to traditional sectors such as
agriculture, by helping industry do things smarter, and by creating new
businesses through research and innovation.
As part of its effort to increase cooperation with the private sector,
NSTDA has been collaborating with a number of universities, both domestically and abroad, to
establish a “virtual graduate school” to meet industry’s rapidly growing demand for
post-graduate personnel. We consider this to be an important initiative which will complement
NSTDA’s overall mission of increasing R&D activities throughout the country in order to
transform Thailand into a new knowledge-based society.
NSTDA is very privileged to be able to conclude an agreement with the Tokyo Institute of
Technology (Tokyo Tech), King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (KMITL),
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology (SIIT), King Mongkut’s University of
Technology Thonburi (KMUTT) and Kasetsart University (KU) to offer the first graduate
degree courses of this virtual university. We have agreed to start with two programs, one in
Automotive Engineering (AE) and the other in Information and Communication Technology
for Embedded Systems (ICTES) since over the past few years the demand for human
resources in these areas has been growing rapidly and will continue to increase.
It is my wish that this collaboration between the Thailand Advanced Institute of Science and
Technology and Tokyo Institute of Technology (TAIST-Tokyo Tech) will expand into new
disciplines which are of mutual benefit. I am therefore pleased to announce that in the coming
year, TAIST-Tokyo Tech will proudly launch a new program in Environmental Engineering in
which students will learn to address problems of environmental sustainability through the
application of scientific knowledge. Two of Thailand’s leading universities, Thammasat
University and Kasetsart University, will play a very active role in the delivery of this new
program.
NSTDA very much looks forward to the opportunity of working with the graduates of these
programs in our laboratories. These bright young scientists will no doubt help create an
environment conducive to the pursuit of knowledge.
I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all those of have helped bring this
collaboration together, and wish the joint programs great success
Thaweesak Koanantakool, Ph.D.
President
National Science and Technology Development Agency
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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Message from KMITL Dean of International College
International collaboration in education systems between academic
institutions and research organizations is a vital role in the progress of
the postgraduate studies, The establishment of Thailand Advanced
Institute of Science and Technology (TAIST) with supports of National
Science and Technology Development Agency (NSTDA), Tokyo
Institute of Technology and Thai universities is an important
co-operation. The main purpose is to produce international postgraduate
programmes with the high quality in teaching and research activities.
The outcome of the co-operation will lead to the increase in the competitiveness towards the
global society of many industries in Thailand.
King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (KMITL) is very pleased to be a part of
the collaboration as a contributor in an automotive engineering programme. The programme
has been run since 2007, and nowadays is one of the most successful international programmes
at KMITL. International College which is an academic unit of KMITL, as a recent operator for
the automotive engineering programme, is grateful with the helpful contributions from both
NSTDA and Tokyo Institute of Technology. We wish that this collaboration is the
encouragement, and leads to the solid relationship among Thai and Japanese organizations for
the sustainable development in science and technology.
Anantawat Kunakorn
Associate Professor
Dean
International College
King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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Message from KMUTT President
The TAIST-Tokyo Tech is an excellent graduate program under the
collaboration among Tokyo Tech, NSTDA and Thai leading universities.
KMUTT is honored to be a part of this program. We support fully this
endeavor to strengthen graduate research programs in areas of high
relevance and with excellent international partners.
As a national research university, King Mongkut’s University of
Technology Thonburi, KMUTT is committed to becoming a specialized
university in engineering and technology with focus on learning,
technological and research excellence, producing talented and creative minded graduates and
gaining international acceptance. Strong emphasis is also placed on international collaboration
in research and education for modernizing and globalizing the university.
With the intensive cooperation and collaboration among the participating institutes and our
industrial networks, I am confident that TAIST- Tokyo Tech program will be successful at
contributing to increasing numbers of valuable knowledge workers for the industries and to
equip Thai society with adequate research work force, both of which will propel Thai as a
strong contributor to the global sustainable development.
Sakarindr Bhumiratna, Ph.D.
President
King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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Message from SIIT Director
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology (SIIT), one of the first
international schools in engineering in Thailand, is honored to be a part of
the TAIST Tokyo Tech, a graduate program established under the
collaboration among the Tokyo Institute of Technology, the National
Science and Technology Development Agency (NSTDA), and leading Thai
universities since 2006.
As an international institute under Thammasat University in 1994, SIIT has
a vision to be a leading international institute of technology for both teaching/learning and
research. Our missions are primarily to produce high-quality engineers, scientists and
technologists who are able to handle advanced industrial technologies and use English as a
working language and also to conduct research and development in engineering, science and
technologies relevant to teaching and modern industries. Towards becoming a leading research
university in Thailand, SIIT faculty members have continuously conducted cutting-edge research
and development with very successful outputs.
With intensive cooperation and collaboration among the participating institutes, I am confident
that the TAIST Tokyo Tech program will foster high achievement in graduate study between
Thailand and Japan and contributing to advances in science and technology to our society. In
addition the program is an excellent educational and research incubator to produce high-caliber
engineers, technologists, and researchers for Thailand and the region.
Chongrak Polprasert, Ph.D.
Director
Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology, Thammasat University
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Message from KU President
Kasetsart University is honored to be an integral part of TAIST Tokyo Tech Program, which is the collaboration between Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech), the National Science and Technology Development Agency (NSTDA), and Thailand’s universities. Under the TAIST Tokyo Tech Program, we have established the master’s degree program in Information and Communication Technology with Embedded Systems (ICTES) and have accepted students since
academic year 2008. Most of the students in our inaugural class have graduated and entered the workforce to serve the need of Thailand’s industry. In 2012, the master’s degree in “Advanced and Sustainable Environmental Engineering” has been launched by our experienced and excellent professors from the departments of Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering and Environmental Science. This unique program aims to strengthen the collaborations not only among academic sectors but also industrial partners. Focusing not just the end-of-pipe problem. We perform forward to cover the scale of international and global environmental issues. In addition to expertise of the faculty of Kasetsart University, students in the program also benefit from the teaching of highly qualified professors from Tokyo Tech and researchers from NSTDA. Furthermore, students will have a chance to expose themselves to cutting-edge equipment from the new NTC Telecommunications research laboratory, which is funded by the Telecommunications Research and Industrial Development Institute (TRIDI) and is located on campus. Recently, we have extend the memorandum of understanding with all the partners involved to extend our collaboration to the next five years. This is the excellent news. I am confident that with this renewed collaboration and strong commitments from all the partners involved, both programs will continue to produce well-rounded and well-qualified graduates who are ready for the soon-to-come innovations and technologies
Vudtechai Kapilakanchana
Associate Professor
President of Kasetsart University
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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1. Background
TAIST (Thailand Advanced Institute of Science and Technology) is based on the idea of
collaboration among NSTDA and partner universities in Thailand and a foreign institution to
develop the Thai human resources. TAIST will serve as a virtual institution and focal point.
NSTDA will provide researchers to act as adjunct professors, research projects and
scholarships for graduate students. A foreign institution or university will provide a world
class background, expertise and experience, academic instruction and research advice. Thai
universities will provide an academic frame work, academic staff to oversee and guide students
and degrees for the successful candidates. The viability of the idea is nicely demonstrated by
the creation of the first TAIST, namely TAIST-Tokyo Tech, with the cooperation of Tokyo
Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech), King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang
(KMITL), Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology (SIIT), King Mongkut’s University
of Technology Thonburi (KMUTT) and Kasetsart University (KU). It is expected that several
similar collaborations will be established in the future.
The main objective of TAIST-Tokyo Tech is to establish an institution for human resource
development to foster and support world-class researchers and high-level engineers through a
combination of advising from Tokyo Tech professors, excellent facilities and research staff in
NSTDA, and established resources of Thai universities. At present, the participating
universities are KMITL, SIIT, KMUTT and KU; more universities from Japan and Thailand
are expected to join in the near future.
The structure of TAIST-Tokyo Tech is described in Fig. 1.
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
Fig. 1 Structure of TAIST-Tokyo Tech
NSTDA
-Scholarship
- Researchers and research facility
-Educational space,
Thai Universities (KMITL,
SIIT, KMUTT, KU)
-Academic programs and staff
- Researchers and thesis topics
-Students registration
Tokyo Tech +α
- Special Education
- Research Advice
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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TAIST-Tokyo Tech aims to harmonize advanced technology with the environment and to
realize research and human resource development for global sustainable development.
Looking back at the history of modernization through industrial development, factors such as
global warming, abnormal weather and the pollution of air, water and soil indicate that there is
a real risk of serious destruction of nature and life in the near future. It is urgent for us to
recognize this paradigm shift in science and technology and concentrate our effort and
intelligence on technologies which are in harmony with the environment. In Thailand,
development and industrialization have been so drastic, compared with developed countries,
that problems derived from these factors are much more serious as they become obvious. In
light of such a situation, expanding research and education to harmonize advanced technology
with the environment effectively and efficiently will be quite necessary and the outcome of
such effort will be valuable not only for Thailand, but also other countries of the world.
The establishment of this joint graduate program will be a
historical step for Tokyo Tech, which aims to be one of
the top science and technology universities in the world.
The first phase in creating this program is the exchange of
academic staff and students according to agreements set
forth by two institutions. The second phase is to
facilitate lectures accredited in recipient universities
through a distance education system as has already been
conducted in both Thailand and the Philippines. The
third phase is to establish an internationally cooperative graduate institute as well as to conduct
HRD through education and researches. Many European and Australian universities are quite
active not only in terms of accepting foreign students, but also in providing education in
overseas campuses. The establishment of TAIST-Tokyo Tech is extremely important since
Tokyo Tech is now coming onto center stage, and with joint cooperation between Tokyo Tech
and Thai partners, TAIST-Tokyo Tech will become a similarly prominent institution.
The TAIST-Tokyo Tech project will maintain a competitive edge over those of western
countries by mobilization of whole institutional resources based on long history of education
and research of Tokyo Tech, NSTDA, KMITL, SIIT, KMUTT, KU and other participating
universities. Tokyo Tech and TAIST-Tokyo Tech share the same philosophy of education and
research - “HRD by promoting cutting-edge research activities”. It is expected that
TAIST-Tokyo Tech will initiate the start of a positive spiral of human resource development
system in Asian region.
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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2. Location and operation of TAIST-Tokyo Tech
2-1. Location
- TAIST-Tokyo Tech is located at NSTDA in Thailand Science Park (TSP)
- Research and education are conducted at the research institutions under NSTDA, namely
NECTEC, MTEC, BIOTEC, NANOTEC and TMC and at the participating universities,
namely KMITL, SIIT, KMUTT and KU.
2-2. Students
- TAIST-Tokyo Tech will eventually have master’s and doctoral level programs. The master’s
program will be set up first, and the doctoral program will be initiated at a later stage.
- In the first year, all students will be Thai. Later, it is expected that TAIST-Tokyo Tech will
also accept students from other Asian countries and all over the world.
- Students will be registered at one of the participating universities of TAIST-Tokyo Tech
program. NSTDA will award scholarships to all TAIST-Tokyo Tech students.
- Successful TAIST-Tokyo Tech students will be awarded master’s degrees from KMITL,
and will also receive certificates from the TAIST-Tokyo Tech program. This certificate will
be signed jointly by representatives of Tokyo Tech and NSTDA. The issue of joint degrees
and certificates will be a matter of further discussion.
- Some Tokyo Tech students will be encouraged to study at TAIST-Tokyo Tech for short
terms.
- Personnel from industrial companies can request to participate in individual courses.
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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2-3. Faculty members and their duties
- The majority of courses will be taught by professors from Tokyo Tech with participation from
Thai counterparts. Professors from Tokyo Tech may include retired professors or
contract-based experts from specific industries. Tokyo Tech professors will also provide
research cooperation on strategic topics.
- Tokyo Tech will dispatch professors for education and research using its own budget. The
expected duration of staying in Thailand will be as follows:
Program management: 2-3months (total)/year;
Professors for education & research: 10-20 persons/program, 1-3weeks/time;
Professors for R&D: 1 week/time
- Most lecture courses will be taught in the form of intensive courses over a period of 1-3
weeks. These “face-to-face lectures” might be combined with distance education.
- Participation from other universities in Japan is most welcome. Possible candidates for
participation are Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Tokyo University of Marine
Science and Technology, etc.
2-4. Others
- Researches at TAIST-Tokyo Tech will base upon collaboration among Tokyo Tech, Thai
universities and NSTDA and utilize mainly the human resources and facilities at NSTDA.
- Cooperation with various industries will be enhanced through activities at TAIST-Tokyo
Tech.
- The Thai government is initiating an Institution to serve as a central funding and coordinating
body for projects similar and analogous to TAIST-Tokyo Tech. After this concept is realized,
the structure and affiliation of TAIST-Tokyo Tech may be modified.
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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3. Programs
3-1. Programs planned to be launched
Environmental consideration will be essential to all of the advanced technological fields of AE,
ICTES and BIO in conducting researches and developing human resources for sustainable
development in harmony with the environment. Fig.2 shows the structure of such synergy.
According to the situation of the Thai industry and preparation by Tokyo Tech, the Automotive
Engineering program and related Environmental Engineering courses will be the first ones
launched.
Fig.2 Program structure of TAIST Tokyo Tech
Common issue in the region
(Water, air, soil pollution, recycling resource, global warming)
Hig
h-Te
ch In
dust
ries
- Automotive Engineering (AE): KMITL, KMUTT
- Information and Communication Technology on Embedded System (ICTES): SIIT, KU
- Environmental Engineering (EnvE) : KU
- Bioscience and Biotechnology (BIO)
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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3-2. Master of Engineering Program in Automotive Engineering
In order to achieve an environmentally friendly transportation of the
next generation, a sophisticated automobile has to be developed and
widely used throughout the entire world. All automotive industries
require trained engineers who have global perspective, international
exposure and knowledge of diverse topics. Taking the requirements of
automotive industries in mind and considering the expansion that is
taking place, the Master of Engineering Program in Automotive
Engineering has been developed to create industry-ready engineers
who have essential required qualities and more advanced concepts. In
the first year, Automotive Engineering courses which are lectured
mostly by academic staffs from Tokyo Tech, consist of wide ranging
engineering aspects from fundamentals of automotive engineering,
such as electric controls, aerodynamics, combustion and production, to practice of automotive
design. In the second year, students commence their research projects which are supervised by
NSTDA researchers and academic staffs from Thai host university (KMITL or KMUTT) and
Tokyo Tech. It is a unique opportunity for Thai students (and students from abroad) to establish
an international career and profit from the outsourcing wave that is benefiting all sectors of the
economy.
Grid generation for structure analysis, Vibration analysis for suspension, Bumper
mould manufacturing, Computational Fluid Dynamics and Development of Fuel
Cells
Bumper Mold Manufacturing By
KATA-KISO video CD, CLIMB
NCD Corp. (2006) Vibration Analysis By
Prof. M. Okuma
Grid Generation for
Structure Analysis From
JSAE Magazine
Computer Fluid Dynamics
from JSAE Magazine
Fuel Cell Analysis using MRI
by Prof. S.Hirai
Professor
Katsunori Hanamura,
Tokyo Tech
Program Chair
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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Automotive Structural
System Engineering
Combustion
Engineering
Advanced Material
Science and Engineering
Advanced Internal Combustion
Engine Engineering and
Future Power Train
Automotive Comfort
Mechanics Engineering
Current Topics in Automotive engineering
Seminar in Automotive Engineering
Basics of Automotive Design
Practice of Automotive Design
Fundamental of
Automotive
Engineering
Curriculum-flow of Automotive Engineering Courses
Temperature sensor
Exhaust gas recirculation : EGR
Under-floor catalytic converter : DOC
Trap and Reaction in Diesel Particulate Filter :DPF
Temperature sensor
Oxygen sensor
Spray Flame in
Combustion Chamber
(by Prof. H. Kosaka)
DP
su
SEM Image of PMs trapped on DPF Walls
(by Prof. K. Hanamura)
50m
Diesel Combustion (Transient Spray Flame) and After-Treatment
Differential Pressure sensor
Primary catalytic converter : DOC
Advanced Production
Engineering
Audi A8 3.0 TDI Quattro http://www.vwvortex.com
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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1. Automotive Structural System Engineering 3 (3-0-0) Credits
1.1.Overview on Vehicle Research and Development (15 hours, Prof. T. Kitahara)
1.1.1 Vehicle Planning and Design (1) From Advanced Research to Marketing
(2) The Past and the Future Prospect 1.1.2 Vehicle Components
(1) Propulsion, Engine (2) Body and Suspension
1.1.3 Vehicle Characteristics (1) Performance of Man-Machine-Environment System
(2) Active Safety and Passive Safety
1.2. Suspension and Drive-train Systems (15 hours, Prof. H. Morimura )
1.2.1 Suspension system
1.2.2 Steering System
1.2.3 Tire and its interaction with road surface
1.2.4 Braking System
1.2.5 Friction and tribology
1.2.6 Drive-train
1.2.7 Stability and manoeuvrability analysis
1.2.8 Advanced Control System
1.3 Structural Mechanics for Automobiles (15 hours, Prof. K. Inaba )
1.3.1 Automobile body
1.3.2 Structural requirements
1.3.3 Structural elements
1.3.4 Body bending
1.3.5 Body torsion
1.3.6 Crashworthiness
2. Automotive Comfort Mechanics Engineering 3 (3-0-0) Credits 2.1. Electronics and Control Engineering (15 hours, Prof. M. Yamakita)
2.1.1 Introduction of electronics and control in automobiles
2.1.2 Electric control of engines and transmission
2.1.3 Electronics in operation monitoring
2.2. Aerodynamics and Air Conditioning (15 hours, Prof. K.Hanamura)
2.2.1 Fundamentals of Fluid-Dynamics
2.2.2 Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) 2.2.3 Aerodynamics in Vehicles
2.2.4 Thermodynamics in Air-Conditioners
2.2.5 Air-Conditioning Systems in Vehicles
4. Courses in Automotive Engineering Program at KMITL/KMUTT under TAIST Tokyo Tech
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2.3. Vibration and Noise Engineering (15 hours, Prof. M.Okuma )
2.3.1 Introduction of automotive vibration and noise problems 2.3.2 Measurement and data processing for vibration and noise 2.3.3 Modelling for vibration and noise analysis, and comfortability
2.3.4 Numerical simulation of vibration and noise
2.3.5 Structural design and technology for vibration noise reduction
3. Combustion Engineering 3 (3-0-0) Credits
3.1. Fundamentals of Combustion (15 hours, Prof. S. Hirai)
3.1.1 Reactive gas dynamics (laminar and turbulent flames)
3.1.2 Ignition and extinction
3.1.3 Reaction kinetics and simulation
3.2. Thermodynamics in Internal Combustion Engines (15hours, Prof. H. Kosaka)
3.2.1 First and second laws of thermodynamics in internal combustion engines
3.2.2 Gas cycles of internal combustion engines
3.2.3 Thermodynamic analysis of heat release rate in internal combustion engines
3.3.Combustion Technologies in Internal Combustion Engines (15 hours, Prof. H. Kosaka) 3.3.1 Combustion technologies in spark ignition engine
3.3.2 Combustion technologies in compression ignition engine
3.3.3 Combustion technologies for high efficiency and clean exhaust gas
4. Advanced Internal Combustion Engine Engineering and Future Power Train 3 (3-0-0) Credits
4.1. Fundamentals of Combustion and Diagnostics in IC Engines (15 hours, Prof. H. Kosaka)
4.1.1 Reaction kinetics and simulation 4.1.2 Flow diagnostics in IC engines
4.1.3 Combustion diagnostics in IC engines
4.2. Zero Emission Technologies (15 hours, Prof. K. Hanamura)
4.2.1 Production and control of NOx 4.2.2 Production and control of particulate matters
4.2.3 Advanced zero emission technologies
4.3. Future Power Train for Sustainable Community (15 hours, Prof. S. Hirai)
4.3.1 Energy consumption and environmental protection
-Present status in South-East Asia and World- 4.3.2 Future energy systems for sustainability 4.3.3 Present status and future prospect of sustainable mobility / Battery electrical vehicle,
hybrid vehicle, fuel cell vehicle.
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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5. Advanced Production Engineering 3 (3-0-0) Credits
5.1. Fundamentals of Production Technology (15 hours, Prof. M. Yoshino)
5.1.1 Production Processes for Automotive Engineering
5.1.2 Integrated and Intelligent Manufacturing System 5.1.3 Structure and Function of Machine Tool
5.1.4 Computer Numerical Control of Machine Tools
5.1.5 Practical Training of CAD/CAM and CNC Machine Tools
5.2. Welding and Joining (15 hours, Prof. K. Takahashi)
5.2.1 Physics and Basic Engineering in Welding and Joining 5.2.2 Welding and Joining processes 5.2.3 Equipments for Welding and Joining
5.2.4 Behaviour of Materials in Welding and Joining
5.2.5 Design and Construction of Joints
5.2.6 Analyses of Joints
5.2.7 Examples of Welding and Joining process
5.3. Quality and Operations Management (15 hours, Prof. S. Suzuki)
5.3.1 Quality Management
5.3.2 Inventory Management
5.3.3 Production Management
5.3.3 Project Management
5.3.4 Theory of Constraints
5.3.5 Supply Chain Management
6. Basics of Automotive Design 3 (3-0-0) Credits
6.1 Basics of CAD (15 hours, Prof. M. Okuma)
6.1.1 Overview of CAD
6.1.2 Theory of Curved Line and Curved Surface
6.1.3 Theory of Mesh Generation
6.1.4 Theory of Reverse Engineering
6.2 Basics of CAE (15 hours, Prof. H. Morimura)
6.2.1 Overview of CAE 6.2.2 Technology for Analysis
(Finite Element Method, Boundary Element Method, Optimization Analysis, Control Engineering)
6.2.3 Application examples
6.3 CAE Model (15 hours, Prof. H. Morimura, Prof. M. Okuma )
6.3.1 Generating CAE Model from CAD
6.3.2 Generating CAE Model from Measured DATA
6.3.3 Generating CAE Model from Experiments
6.3.4 Identification of CAE Model
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7. Practice of Automotive Design 3 (2-1-0) Credits 7.1 Practice of Design (1) / Design of SAE-Formula Car (15 hours, Prof. H. Morimura)
7.1.1 Planning of Vehicle
7.1.2 Harmonization of Performance and Components
7.1.3 Concept of Frame Structures
7.1.4 Analysis of Strength and Stiffness with CAD/CAE
7.2 Practice of Design (2) / Analysis of SAE-Formula Car (15 hours, Prof. H. Morimura)
7.2.1 Tuning of Engine Performance and Gear ratio
7.2.2 Braking effort and Brake-lock
7.2.3 Performance of Circling Movements
7.2.4 Manoeuvrability
7.3 Assembly and Disassembly of Engine and Beam Model (15 hours, Prof. H. Morimura)
7.3.1 Disassembly of Engine and Measurement of Components
7.3.2 Assembly of Engine
7.3.3 Assembly of Miniature Beam Model for Frame Structure
7.3.4 Measurement of Beam Model
8. Advanced Material Science and Engineering (3-0-0)Credits
8.1 Thermodynamics and Kinetics in Material Science (15 hours, Dr. J. Kajornchaiyakul)
8.1.1 Irreversible Thermodynamics
8.1.2 Diffusional Transport : Fick’s First Law; Fick’s Second Law
8.1.3 Phase Transformation : Nucleation; Growth; Solidification; Diffusionless Phenomena
8.2 Micro Structure of Engineering Materials (15 hours, Prof. N. Ohtake)
8.2.1 Potential energy and bonding of atoms
8.2.2 Crystal structure and crystal defects
8.2.3 Dislocation and plastic deformation
8.2.4 Strengthening mechanisms
8.2.5 X-ray diffraction
8.2.6 Analytical technique (SEM, TEM, EPMA, Ellipsometry, FT-IR, etc.)
8.3 Fracture Mechanics and Material Analysis (15 hours, Dr. V. Uthaisangsuk)
8.3.1 Testing of strength and deformation behaviour
8.3.2 Testing of toughness behaviour 8.3.3 Material testing of sheet metals
8.3.4 FEM in material analysis
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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3-3. Master of Engineering Program in Information and Communication Technology for
Embedded Systems (ICTES)
In today's world, embedded systems are everywhere -- homes, offices, cars,
factories, hospitals, plans and consumer electronics. Those key
technologies are to bring us a true ubiquitous society. Their huge
numbers and new complexity call for a new design approach based on
understanding of system design on computational platforms, one that
emphasizes algorithm design, platform design, hardware/software
tradeoffs and real time design rather than low-level assembly-language
programming and RTL or logic design.
An embedded systems designer needs to be a multidisciplinary engineer
with software programming skills and a broad background in electronic
engineering. They must know how to implement procedures
to control the target system effectively. In addition to that, the important element in an embedded
systems engineer’s career is the ability to manage projects of various complexities. The 1st year
study of TAIST, ICTES program has launched in such a best environment that the advanced
academic education is provided by either intensive lectures or distance learning leaded by a
group of novel professors in Tokyo Inst. of Tech, supported by Thailand Sirindhorn International
Institute of Technology (SIIT) and Kasetsart University (KU) professors. (Please refer a subject
list of the course study) In addition, the practical research on ICTES has been performed as a
project of National Electronics and Computer Technology Center (NECTEC), NSTDA, advised
by TIT and Thai University Professors and NECTEC researchers.
Professional engineers are involved in creating the technology demanded by society to cater for
its needs in consumer goods, medical equipment, transportation, communication and industrial
tools. Graduates of ICTES program are likely to be employed in a diverse range of industries
with a higher salary. Those, who want to study professional research, may enter into PhD
courses in either Tokyo Institute of Technology, or Thai universities.
Prof.Hiroaki Kunieda,
Tokyo Tech
Program Chair
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Communication Theory for Embedded Systems
Intelligence Processing
Software Designs for Embedded Systems Hardware Designs for Embedded Systems
Computational Mathematics for Embedded SystemsSoftware Concepts for Embedded Systems Hardware Concepts for Embedded Systems
Digital Signal Processing for Embedded Systems
Environment and Control Systems
Special Topics in ICTES
Research Methods in ICTESSeminar in ICTES
Thesis (2 semesters)
Curriculum-flow of ICTES Course
Mobile Phone: Example of Embedded System and its hardware and software structure.
A board of Embedded System
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TAIST ICTES List of Lectures
Lecture Lecturer
1 Software for Embedded Systems
1.1 Algorithm and Software Design Shuichi Ueno
1.2 Embedded Software Design Techniques (IL) Tsuyoshi Isshiki
1.3 Real Time System Design (IL) Nobuhiko Sugino
2 Hardware for Embedded Systems
2.1 Basic Digital System Design Tsuyoshi Isshiki
2.2 Processor Architecture Design Hideo Maejima, Nobuhiko Sugino
2.3 VLSI Design Methodologies Hiroaki Kunieda
3 Communication
3.1 Information Theory and Coding Theory
Tomohiko Uyematsu,
Ryutaro Matsumoto
3.2 Wireless Communication Engineering Kiyomichi Araki
3.3 Information Communication Network Yoshinori Sakai, Katsunori Yamaoka
4 Signal Processing
4.1 Digital Signal Processing Theory Akinori Nishihara
4.2 Speech and language processing Takao Kobayashi, Manabu Okumura
4.3 Video Processing Yoshinori Hatori, Takashi Ida
5 Intelligence Processing
5.1 Human Interface
Makoto Sato, Yasuharu Koike, Xiaolin
Zhang
5.2 Human Information Processing
Keiji Uchikawa, Hirohiko Kaneko,
Makio Kashino
5.3 Artificial Intelligence Itsuo Kumazawa, Kaoru Hirota
6 Environment and Control Systems
6.1 Control Systems Theory Dr. Waree Kongprawechnon(SIIT)
6.2 Environment Control Systems Yukio Kosugi, Shigeru Kakumoto
6.3 Power Electronics Systems Hirohumi Akagi, Hideaki Fujita
7 Software Design Exercise
8 Hardware Design Exercise
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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3-4 Master of Engineering Program in Advanced and Sustainable Environmental
Engineering (EnvE)
Environmental problems, both regional and global levels, are mostly
caused by the infinite demand for human’s better living, by increasing
of technological development and inventions. The effects of
environmental problems are not only existed at the moment, but also
passed to the next generations. To overcome the present problems and
be protective for the future, engineers and researchers, who are creative
and ethical, with a solid background of advanced knowledge on
sustainable environment, are definitely required. There exist so many
technological issues, which can be solved only by them. Therefore,
Kasetsart University, the National Science and Technology Development Agency and Tokyo
Institute of Technology, Japan, propose a Master Program in Advanced and Sustainable
Environmental Engineering to produce such the engineers. With a project-based learning
approach under the supervision by professors and researchers from Thailand and Japan, the
students in the program will be guided through a strong academic curriculum specifically
designed, emphasizing on researching for assigned projects. The program will also promote the
academic collaborations among the higher education Institutes, Governmental Agencies, and
Industrial sector, in term of research outcomes of the projects. These will lead to the
environmental sustainability, national and worldwide.
LCA-GHG calculation of Biodiesel Production Automatic HAZOP Simulator
Professor Masaaki Suzuki Tokyo Tech Program Chair
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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The curriculum structure of Master of Engineering Program in Advanced and Sustainable
Environmental Engineering
Year 1st Semester 1st
01230511 Principle of Sustainable Environmental 2(2-0-4)
01230512 Global Sustainable Environmental Issues and
Regulations
1(1-0-2)
01230513 Sustainable Environmental Engineering Ethics 1(1-0-2)
01230514 Environmental Risk Analysis 1(1-0-2)
01230522 Chemical Model in Atmosphere 1(1-0-2)
01230534 Hazardous Wastes Treatment and Disposal 1(1-0-2)
01230535 Radioactive Waste Treatment and Disposal 1(1-0-2)
01230541 Creative Designing for Sustainable
Environmental Engineering
2(2-0-4)
01230546 Global and Local Environmental Modeling 1(1-0-2)
01230591 Life Cycle Assessment 1(1-0-2)
sum 12(12-0-24)
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Year 1st Semester2nd
01230515 Life Cycle Assessment 1(1-0-2)
01230516 Statistics for Sustainable Environment 1(1-0-2)
01230521 Utilization of Resources and Waste for
Sustainable Environment
2(2-0-4)
01230531 Advanced Environmental Pollutant Analysis 2(1-3-4)
01230536 Zero Emission Technology 1(1-0-2)
01230538 Principle of Sustainable Environmental
Management
1(1-0-2)
01230542 Process Design in Sustainable Environmental
Engineering
2(1-3-4)
01230543 Economic and Ecological Design 1(1-0-2)
01230547 LCA and Eco-design Modeling Software 1(1-0-2)
01230597 Seminar 1
sum 13(10-6-24)
Year 2nd Semester 1st
01230597 Seminar 1
01230599 Master Thesis 6
sum 7
- Written Comprehensive Examination
Year 2nd Semester 2nd
01xxx599 Master Thesis 6
sum 6
- Final Defense Examination
sum 38
TAIST EnvE List of Lecturer
Subjects Lecturer
1st Semester
Principle of Sustainable Environmental Dr. Warounsak Liamleam (TU)
Global Sustainable Environmental Issues and
Regulations Prof. Wiwut Tathapanichakoon (TIT)
Sustainable Environmental Engineering Ethics Prof. Yoshihei Hashimoto (TIT)
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Environmental Risk Analysis
Assoc.Prof. Thumrongrut
Mungcharoen(KU)
Assoc.Prof.Wilai Chiemchaisri (KU)
Chemical Model in Atmosphere Prof. Teijiro Ichimura (TIT)
Hazardous Wastes Treatment and Disposal
Assoc.Prof.Wilai Chiemchaisri (KU)
Assoc. Prof. Chart Chiemchaisri (KU)
Radioactive Waste Treatment and Disposal Prof. Masaaki Suzuki (TIT)
Creative Designing for Sustainable Prof. Junjiro Kawasaki (TIT, TU)
Global and Local Environmental Modeling Asst. Prof. Panu Danwanichkul (TU)
Environmental Research Methodology Prof. Junichi Takada (TIT)
2nd Semester
Life Cycle Assessment
Dr. Rattanawan Mangkang (KU)
Dr. Rungnapa Tongpool (NSTDA)
Statistics for Sustainable Environment Assoc. Prof. Chihiro Yoshimura (TIT)
Utilization of Resources and Waste for
Sustainable Environment
Prof. Nobuaki Otsuki (TIT)
Prof. Kiyohiko Nakasaki (TIT)
Assoc. Prof. Ryuichi Egashira (TIT)
Assoc. Prof. Prasert Suwanvitaya (KU)
Advanced Environmental Pollutant Analysis
Assoc. Prof. Ryuichi Egashira (TIT)
Asst. Prof. Hiroaki Habaki (TIT)
Zero Emission Technology Prof. Katsunori Hanamura (TIT)
Principle of Sustainable Environmental
Management
Asst. Prof. Tippabust Eksangsri (TU)
Process Design in Sustainable Environmental
Engineering
Assoc. Prof. Tetsuo Fuchino (TIT)
Economic and Ecological Design
Dr. Hanpol Puengrassamee (TU)
Dr. Kittinan Unnanon (NSTDA)
LCA and Eco-design Modeling Software
Dr. Kittinan Unnanon (NSTDA)
Dr. Jitti Makalasiri (NSTDA)
Dr. Rungnapa Tongpool (NSTDA)
Seminar Assoc. Prof. Thongchai Srinophakun (KU)
3rd Semester
Seminar Assoc. Prof. Thongchai Srinophakun (KU)
Master Thesis
4th Semester
Master Thesis Assoc. Prof. Thongchai Srinophakun (KU)
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Selected Topics
Advanced Air Pollution Control
Prof. Hirofumi Hinode (TIT)
Assit. Prof. Chris Salim (TIT)
Advanced Remediation Technology
Assoc. Prof. Thirapong Pipatpongsa (TIT)
Assoc. Prof. Jiro Takemura (TIT)
Asst. Prof. Cheema Soralump (KU)
Hazardous Wastes Treatment and Disposal Assoc. Prof. Chart Chiemchaisri (KU)
Radioactive Waste Treatment and Disposal Prof. Masaaki Suzuki (TIT)
Zero Emission Technology Prof. Katsunori Hanamura (TIT)
Future Power Train for Sustainable Community Prof. Shuichiro Hirai (TIT)
Principle of Environmental Management Asst. Prof. Tippabust Eksangsri (TU)
Advanced Water and Wastewater Treatment
Prof. Emer. Makoto Shoda (TIT)
Prof. Chart Chiemchaisri (KU)
Project Management and Evaluation for
Sustainable Environment
Assoc. Prof. Shinya Hanaoka (TIT)
Global and Local Environmental Modeling Asst. Prof. Panu Danwanichkul (TU)
LCA and Eco-design Modeling Software
Dr. Kittinan Unnanon (NSTDA)
Dr. Jitti Makalasiri (NSTDA)
Dr. Rungnapa Tongpool (NSTDA)
Selected Topic in Sustainable Environmental
Engineering Assoc. Prof. Thongchai Srinophakun (KU)
Special Problems Assoc. Prof. Thongchai Srinophakun (KU)
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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4. Establishment of TAIST Tokyo Tech
Sep. 2001: MOU between Tokyo Tech and NSTDA. The idea for a joint graduate institute
was introduced including the idea of distribution of lectures via a satellite
system.
Oct. 2002: Tokyo Tech Office (Thailand) launched in NSTDA, TSP.
Nov. 2005: Meeting between Dr. Aizawa, President of Tokyo Tech, and senior officials
from NSTDA. Discussion was on feasibility of the establishment of a joint
graduate institute.
Apr. 2006: First visit by the AE group of Tokyo Tech to Thailand and preparation for an
Automotive Engineering Conference.
May 2006: Drafting of AE program and courses started by Tokyo Tech, NSTDA, KMITL
and SIIT.
Jul. 2006: Visit by the ICT group of Tokyo Tech to
NSTDA.
Jul. 2006: Workshop at Tokyo Tech by the BIO group.
Aug. 2006: Automotive Engineering Conference at
NSTDA.
Nov. 2006: Forum on EnvE and ICT held at Tokyo Tech.
Dec. 2006: Signing of “Sub-agreement of the Memorandum of Understanding on the
Cooperation in the First Phase of a Joint Graduate Institute” by Tokyo Tech,
NSTDA, KMITL and SIIT.
Jan. 2007: Formal processes started by KMITL to seek approval for the AE program.
Apr. 2007: Interview of potential students.
Jun. 2007: Launching of TAIST Tokyo Tech and start of instructions.
Sep. 2007: Grand Opening Ceremony held at Thailand Science Park.
Jun. 2008: Launching of ICTES Program
Sep. 2009: First Graduation Ceremony
Aug. 2010: Second Graduation Ceremony
Aug. 2011: Third Graduation Ceremony & Job Fair
Jun. 2012: Launching of EnvE Program
5. Educational and Research Collaborations of Tokyo Tech with the Kingdom of Thailand
5-1. Partner Universities/Institutes
- Chulalongkorn University (Oct. 1985)
- King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (Nov. 1992)
- Thammasat University (Mar. 1996)
- Kasetsart University (Dec. 1996)
- National Science and Technology Development Agency (Sep. 2001)
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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- King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology North Bangkok (Jan 2005)
- Asian Institute of Technology (Dec. 2005)
- King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi (Oct. 2007)
6-2. Students from Thailand attending Tokyo Tech
AY Total Undergraduate Master’s Doctoral Non-Degree
2001 55 6 0 32 7 2002 48 6 7 27 8 2003 59 3 16 27 13 2004 52 1 16 26 9 2005 54 1 16 27 10 2006 57 3 19 29 6 2007 56 6 16 29 5 2008 52 7 12 28 5 2009 71 10 26 25 10 2010 88 10 42 27 9 2011 120 8 54 44 14 2012 117 8 48 60 1
5-3. Collaboration Projects
- UNESCO International Course for Advanced Research in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
(1965-2002)
- Support for the Faculty of Engineering, Thammasat University (1994-2000)
- Support for the Research Centre of Communication and Information Technology, KMITL
(1997-2001)
- JSPS-NRCT Core University Program in the field of Environmental Engineering (1999 - )
- MOU with NSTDA (2001 - )
- Distance Education Project (2002 - )
- Tokyo Tech Office (Thailand) (2002 - )
- Research Collaboration with NSTDA in the field of Solar Cell Technology (2003 - )
- Tokyo Tech UNESCO International Research Course for the Environment (2004 - )
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
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6. Corporate donation: Your support is vital to our project
Tokyo Tech, NSTDA, KMITL and SIIT will jointly establish TAIST Tokyo Tech, which aims to
promote and supply the following personnel to manufacturing in Thailand:
・ Engineers and researchers educated by the faculty members of Tokyo Tech, NSTDA
and Thai universities.
・ Experts with a wide and global view.
・ Experts who contribute to development and solving problems in the region.
TAIST Tokyo Tech will do the following activities for the company and the organization which
support for the programs:
・ Consultation, support and problem solving by research and development.
・ Introduction of research laboratories in Thailand.
・ Construction of a new human network not only in Thailand but also in neighbouring
countries.
TAIST Tokyo Tech will create a lot of advantages for universities, research laboratories and also
for the supporting companies and organizations.
If you have any questions, requests or comments, please do not hesitate to contact us (please see
the last page of this brochure).
Your kind offer to support TAIST Tokyo Tech would be highly appreciated
Companies / Organization
TAIST Tokyo Tech
Special EducationResearch Advice
Dr. Degree Students & Researcher
Educational SpaceResearchers
Facilities Scholarships
High levelResearchers
Academic programsStaffs and Students
Researchers Thesis topics
Human Resource DevelopmentGraduates as Engineers
ConsultationCooperation
Support Fund
Neighboring Countries Regional Area
Local SocietyNew Human
Network
NSTDA Thai UniversitiesTokyo Tech
TAIST-Tokyo Tech
TAIST-Tokyo Tech Applicants’ Qualifications
1. The applicant must stay in Thai or other Asia Pacific countries. Applicants from other countries will be considered in case-by-case basis.
2. The applicant must hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering, science, technology and related field that is accepted by the TAIST-Tokyo Tech Executive Committee.
3. The applicant must have a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 or at least two years work experience or sufficient relevant research as specified by the Executive Committee.
4. The applicant must submit an official score of an English test, such as TU-GET, KU-TEST, CU-TEP, TOEFEL and IELTS or come to take an English test conducted by TAIST-Tokyo Tech.
Admission and Selection Process
1. The applicant downloades the application form at the following URL. http://www.nstda.or.th/taist_tokyo_tech/
2. The applicant fills in the application form and submits it together with the following documents:
2.1 Two 1-inch X 1-inch recent portrait.
2.2 An official transcript for bachelor’s degree (and master’s degree if exists).
2.3 A recommendation from a teacher, a supervisor, or a qualified person.
3. The applicants are requested to send all documents to the following email.
Miss Chayanan Lurdjarupong E-mail:chayanan@nstda.or.th
4. The applicant without the English proficiency test needs to take an English test held by TAIST-Tokyo Tech.
5. The applicant comes to be interviewed as a specified date and time.
6. The list of the qualified applicants will be announced at the following URL. http://www.nstda.or.th/taist_tokyo_tech
“TAIST-Tokyo Tech application period is during November-February every year.”
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Poster of TAIST-Tokyo Tech
http://www.nstda.or.th/taist_tokyo_tech/taist@jim.titech.ac.jp Tokyo Tech Office(Thailand) +66-2-564-8016~18
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Poster of Tokyo Institute of Technology
Tokyo Institute of Technology東京工業大学
History and Current Status
Founded as Tokyo Vocational School in 1881 and promoted to the universitystatus in 1929, Tokyo Institute of Technology is now evolved to the biggestScience and Technology University in Japan.
It has 6 graduate schools, 3 undergraduate schools and 7 researchlaboratories. It has 1722 academic staffs, 1553 Ph.D. students, 3547 MSstudents and 4803 undergraduate students. 1168 international students arestudying there that includes 117 Thai students (as of May 1, 2012)
“With over 130 years of proud history and tradition, Tokyo Institute ofTechnology continues to evolve today as one of the World’s leading scienceand Technology universities in the 21st century. It has been acclaimed both inJapan and overseas for its outstanding achievements and the high standardsof education it provides.” (Extracted from words of Dr. Kenichi IGA, Presidentof Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Tokyo Institute of Technology opened Tokyo Tech Office (Thailand) in 2002at the Science park of Thailand. It promotes collaborative educational program,researches, student exchanges etc. between Japan and Thailand.
Tokyo Tech Office (Thailand): Rm P-205 Thailand Science Park, 111 Paholyothin Rd., Klong 1, Klong Luang, Pathumthani 12120Tel: 02-564-8016 FAX: 02-564-8019 e-mail: tokyotech@titech.in.thContact: Ms.Krittaya Vijitsanguan
Tokyo Institute of TechnologyTel: +81-(0)3-5734-2237 Fax:+81-(0)3-5734-3685 e-mail: taist@jim.titech.ac.jpContact: Ms.Eriko Kitajima
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