Research and Innovation for Sustainability

Research and Innovation for Sustainability
Research and Innovation for Sustainability
Goal
World class research on health & well-being and environment
Interdisciplinary research projects addressing the SDGs
Start-up funding
Research in Clean Energy/Renewable Energy/Marine
Strategic Goals
1. To create a fast-increasing number of high-quality research
2. To develop management system supporting efficient and productive research
3. To create innovative researches
Strategic Intiatives
1. Create multi-generation and multidisciplinary by improving human resources management and establishing supporting funds
2. Promote Global Connectivity by cooperating with national multi-institutes/research projects with global impact
3. Create a complete system of research value chain promotion with demand-driven researches, and promote researches that result in global and social impacts, useful for the society and financially.
4. Create research and innovation complex that consists of open (multidisciplinary) lab, technology transfer office, co-working space, business, co-product design, design thinking, to be the space of activities, bringing co-operation between government and private sectors
5. Promote higher ranking specific-discipline researches
6. Establish bases of new branch of science to keep up with the national demand
7. Quickly increase the number of ready-made researchers
Case Study
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    03 04 17
    9 Mar. 2565
    Thalassemia Prevention and Control
    Thalassemia and other hemoglobin abnormalities are the most common hereditary diseases in Thailand and other parts of the world.
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    15 04
    11 Mar. 2565
    Animal Speak by Mahidol
    Animal Speak by Mahidol with an aim to promote a positive attitude towards animals and educate children and youth regarding animal behaviours and their natural habitats, the university has established ’’Animals Speak [by Mahidol] aired on the Mahidol Kids, Mahidol Channel on Youtube.
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    15 17
    10 Aug. 2565
    Exploring the Biodiverse World of Khao Yai National Park: Uncovering the Secrets of Endangered Gibbons
    The Khao Yai National Park is a part of the UNESCO world heritage site and a significant area for ecology. It helps to preserve rare and endangered wildlife and plant species. Two species of primates, the white-handed gibbon and the pileated gibbon, are inhabitants of the park. Long-term studies of gibbons in the park have been conducted since 1967 by a team of researchers. The research team has been monitoring and surveying the ecology, population, and biology of the gibbons, the diversity of flora, seed dispersal, and the relationships between different species for over 20 years. The operations are aimed towards conservation planning and preservation of endangered species.
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    10 Aug. 2565
    Check dam helps to preserve the soil, increase soil moisture, and bring benefits to the surrounding community and the environment.
    Mahidol University Kanchanaburi Campus collaborated with Siam Cement Group Packaging to construct 427 check dams to control water flow and reduce soil erosion. A research project monitored the natural resources in the area of the sustainable check dam, revealing increased soil moisture and a return of wildlife. The check dams have decreased flooding and the Kanchanaburi Campus recognizes their responsibility to maintain them.
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    20 Oct. 2565
    Asian summer monsoon variability during the Holocene: a synthesis study on stalagmites and tree rings from Thailand and China
    Teak tree-ring and stalagmite can be compared to create climate line in the past up to 3 centuries, including showing the relationship with climate change from far away such as “Enzo” phenomenon.
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    03 09 17
    9 Jun. 2565
    Immersive Virtual Environment for Training of Dental Surgery
    An immersive virtual reality dental simulator that provides a 3D stereoscopic visualization of the entire dental operating room environment.
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    03 12 17
    11 Mar. 2565
    Thailand: Trans Fat – Free Country
    The high level of trans fats in various foods, which is higher than the WHO standard (> 0.5 grams/meal), increases the risk of coronary heart disease
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    14 03 08
    18 Oct. 2565
    Marine Spatial Planning: Application to local practices
    This project assembles data from multiple countries, including the U.S., in order to coordinate a meeting of all stakeholders. It is anticipated that this will produce guidelines to shape maritime practices in the test areas in the coming year.
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    14
    10 Oct. 2565
    Dry Season piloting of the MRC Riverine Plastic Monitoring Protocols
    The increasing threat of plastic pollution to the Mekong River, the MRC Riverine Plastic Monitoring Programme (RPM) to assess the status and trends of macro- and microplastics pollution has been developed. And field pilot of the three (3) protocols of the MRC RPM aiming to obtain knowledge and necessary to adapt the draft monitoring protocols to the situations of the Mekong River prior to conducting a full-scale monitoring.
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    7 Oct. 2565
    A project to honor His Majesty the King to study the development of the Royal Project community to be a low-carbon and sustainable community
    The Royal Project has been working to become a low-carbon and sustainable community by setting a benchmark for sustainable development in the highlands. The project aims to create a model for other similar communities to follow in order to reduce their carbon footprint and achieve sustainability.
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    12 13 15
    7 Oct. 2565
    Knowledge management for rice varieties and network management of Young Smart Farmer to cope with climate variability
    Farmers’’ learning process, accumulation, and knowledge transmission in rice breed management in each region of Thailand. including an examination of the process of establishing and administering the Young Smart Farmer’’s network to accommodate changes in the environment, as well as the use of public policy with community participation procedures
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    13 07 14
    7 Oct. 2565
    Solar Powered Boat to Promote Sustainable Tourism Policy
    The DASTA and Koh Mak coastal communities can benefit from solar electric boat technology transfer as a tool for tourism management and coral conservation. The solar electric boats will replace the use of motor boat fuel, eliminating carbon emissions and soot contamination from burning that can damage coral reefs. This transfer of technology can help promote sustainable tourism policies and reduce the potential for long-term environmental damage. The communities can use the solar electric boats for a variety of tourism-related activities, including recreation, sightseeing, touring, and fishing. Additionally, the solar electric boats can be used to monitor and protect coral reefs from overfishing, pollution, and other threats. These boats can also be used to create educational programs and promote environmental stewardship among local communities.
Number of items 38 Items