Mahidol University also employs a Smart Energy Management System (SCADA) that automatically records real-time electricity data from buildings and displays it via an online dashboard for analysis and energy optimization. Buildings such as the President’s Office and Mahidol Learning Center use demand-control systems that regulate air conditioning to limit electricity peaks below 500 kW, maintaining comfort while improving efficiency.

Mahidol Solar Energy

Solar Edge

Energy Consumption

Furthermore, energy-efficient appliances—including LED lighting, low-energy air conditioners, and high-efficiency computers and printers—are widely used, with 85.6% of campus equipment meeting energy-saving standards.

These integrated strategies reflect Mahidol University’s commitment to responsible energy use, renewable power expansion, and leadership in sustainable campus operations.

References

1. การจัดการพลังงานในมหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล
2. โครงการ Digital Power Meter System

13.2.2        Low-carbon energy use

Total energy used	271,662
Total energy used from low-carbon sources	36,826

13.3 Environmental education measures

13.3.1 Local education programmes on climate

Mahidol University consistently conducts local education programs and awareness campaigns addressing climate change risks, impacts, mitigation, adaptation, impact reduction, and early warning systems through a variety of projects and activities.

• MU-SDGs Case Study Natural Disasters Management Project

Mahidol University’s Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies organized the Natural Disasters Management Training Program to strengthen knowledge and skills in managing disasters caused by climate change. The program emphasized the use of technology, cross-sector collaboration, and community participation to promote global health and environmental sustainability.

The training addressed major natural disasters—such as earthquakes, tsunamis, floods, landslides, and sinkholes—focusing on both pre- and post-disaster management, including early warning, environmental restoration, and livelihood recovery. Thirty scholarship recipients from government agencies across Asia, South Africa, and South America participated in the program.

As a result, participants gained essential knowledge on disaster preparedness, awareness, and mitigation, with nearly 90% successfully applying their learning to benefit their organizations. The project stands out for its focus on emerging and severe natural disasters that increasingly threaten communities worldwide. Its impacts span from community resilience and national economic stability to global environmental and humanitarian outcomes, supporting the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 13 (Climate Action), 3 (Good Health and Well-being), and 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities).

• 19th Environmental Science Youth Camp Project

The Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University, in collaboration with Banpu Public Company Limited , organizes the annual Environmental Science Youth Camp (Power Green Camp)  to cultivate young leaders in environmental science. The camp promotes environmental awareness, scientific thinking, and hands-on learning experiences that encourage youth to apply environmental knowledge in daily life and share it with families, schools, and communities, fostering sustainable coexistence with nature.

The 19th camp (2024), held under the theme “Urban Rewilding: Forest–City–Life,”  focused on reconnecting youth with nature, emphasizing the importance of forests, biodiversity conservation, and sustainable urban ecosystems. Participants learned about forest restoration and the use of science, technology, and innovation for sustainable environmental solutions.

Over the years, the camp has evolved through various themes—such as climate change adaptation, waste management, and biodiversity conservation —with a total of 1,159 participants nationwide . Each edition combines theory, fieldwork, and scientific innovation to build practical problem-solving skills.

Distinctively, this camp integrates scientific knowledge and technological tools  in environmental care, making it one of Thailand’s most impactful youth initiatives. Its outcomes span multiple levels:

• Community: Youth apply and share environmental practices within their localities.
• National: Participants become environmental ambassadors, helping to preserve Thailand’s rich biodiversity.
• Global: The project enhances Thailand’s image as a nation committed to sustainability and biodiversity conservation.

• โครงการให้ความรู้เรื่องการประหยัดพลังงานและวิกฤตภาวะโลกร้อน

The Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University, in collaboration with Nakprasit School, Bang Chang Nuea Temple Foundation, organized a project to educate primary school students on energy conservation and global warming. The program aimed to raise environmental awareness among youth and encourage behavioral change toward sustainable energy use.

A total of 90 students from grades 2–6 participated in lectures and hands-on training activities designed to help them understand the causes and impacts of global warming and the importance of energy efficiency. Divided into six mixed-grade groups, students engaged in creative and practical activities that linked classroom learning to real-life applications.

The project successfully enhanced students’ awareness of energy saving, inspiring them to apply what they learned in daily life and share the knowledge with their families, peers, and communities. This ripple effect promotes broader societal change toward sustainable practices.

At a national level, the initiative contributes to fostering a culture of energy conservation among youth, while at a global level, it supports Thailand’s efforts to reduce energy consumption and mitigate climate change impacts.

This project aligns with Mahidol University’s Strategy 3 — Policy Advocacy and Leadership in Capacity Building for Sustainable Development  — and supports the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy) and SDG 13 (Climate Action).

• Develop a curriculum promoting Carbon Neutrality for high school students

On October 30, 2024, the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University, hosted a workshop titled “Curriculum Development to Promote Carbon Neutrality for High School Students.”  The event aimed to gather insights from experts, educators, and partner schools to design educational programs and activities that raise awareness and encourage action on greenhouse gas reduction and sustainability among high school students.

Led by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Kittikorn Jamorndusit, Dean of the Faculty, the meeting brought together representatives from key organizations such as the Nakhon Pathom Secondary Educational Service Area Office, Phrae Community College, the Institute of Technology and Information for Sustainable Development, and schools within the Carbon Neutrality Campus network — including Kanchanaphisek Wittayalai Nakhon Pathom School, Satriwitthaya Phutthamonthon School, Nakprasit School, and others.

Participants also joined a learning tour of Mahidol University’s Salaya Campus, visiting key sustainability sites such as Eco Park, solar panel installations, the recycling bank, wastewater treatment systems, and organic gardens, to observe practical examples of carbon reduction initiatives.

This workshop was held under the Carbon Neutrality Campus Joint Unit Project, a collaboration between Mahidol University, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, and the United Nations ESCAP. The initiative aims to exchange knowledge, develop educational tools, and promote pathways for Thai educational institutions to achieve carbon neutrality and net-zero greenhouse gas emissions.

References

1. MU-SDGs Case Study Natural Disasters Management
2. โครงการค่ายเยาวชนวิทยาศาสตร์สิ่งแวดล้อม รุ่นที่ 19
3. โครงการให้ความรู้เรื่องการประหยัดพลังงานและวิกฤตภาวะโลกร้อน
4. ENVI Mahidol จับมือผู้เชี่ยวชาญ-โรงเรียนเครือข่าย ระดมความเห็น พัฒนาหลักสูตรส่งเสริม Carbon Neutrality สำหรับนักเรียน ม.ปลาย

13.3.2 Climate Action Plan, shared

Mahidol University has established a comprehensive Climate Action Plan, which is shared and implemented in collaboration with local government agencies and community groups through various joint projects and initiatives.

• The Project to Develop the Capacity of the Office of Natural Resources and Environment to Create a Provincial Climate Change Plan in Samut Songkhram Province,  led by the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University, aims to strengthen local capacity in climate change mitigation and adaptation planning. Conducted under the national initiative by the Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization (TGO), this project supports Thailand’s commitment to the Paris Agreement, targeting a 30–40% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. The project involved establishing a Provincial Climate Change Working Group composed of 34 local and national agencies, which collaborated through a series of meetings to collect data, analyze emissions, and develop both mitigation and adaptation strategies tailored to the province’s context.

Based on findings, Samut Songkhram’s major greenhouse gas sources in 2019 were transportation (52%), energy (43%), and waste management (8%). The province’s emissions were projected to nearly double by 2030; however, through the implementation of 17 targeted reduction measures—such as waste sorting, methane capture, and clean energy initiatives—emissions could be reduced by up to 13.2% from the business-as-usual scenario. The project also developed a Climate Change Adaptation Action Plan, identifying key risks such as sea-level rise, saltwater intrusion, and high tides. Adaptation strategies focused on improving water management, enhancing infrastructure resilience, and promoting community-based responses. The final outputs—a provincial greenhouse gas reduction plan and adaptation strategy—will inform national policy through the TGO and the Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning, ensuring that Samut Songkhram contributes effectively to Thailand’s long-term climate goals.

• The Empowering Communities to Achieve Net Zero Goals Project focuses on developing the  Koh Lat E-Ten community in Sam Phran District, Nakhon Pathom Province, into a model of conservation-based agriculture and low-carbon ecotourism. Led by the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University, the initiative aims to strengthen local businesses, enhance environmental resilience, and promote sustainable livelihoods through a Net Zero approach. Koh Lat E-Ten, a fertile island known for its high-quality Nakhon Pathom pomelos, has a long agricultural history but suffered significant damage during the 2011 floods. Since then, farmers have rebuilt their orchards using more sustainable and organic methods, reducing chemical use and embracing eco-friendly practices that support both environmental preservation and agrotourism.

Through collaboration among local leaders, municipal authorities, academics, and private tourism partners, the project integrates research, innovation, and community participation to create a low-carbon, sustainable agricultural ecosystem. Activities include applying clean energy technologies, organizing outdoor learning programs, promoting eco-conscious housing design, and supporting cultural and social initiatives that align with climate adaptation. The project also conducts carbon sequestration assessments in pomelo orchards, surveys farmers’ awareness of carbon credit opportunities, and provides knowledge exchange to help the community move toward net-zero greenhouse gas emissions. This initiative not only enhances the global competitiveness and export confidence of Nakhon Pathom pomelos but also positions Koh Lat E-Ten as a leading example of sustainable, climate-resilient community development.

• On November 29, 2024, the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University, led by Associate Professor Dr. Kittikorn Jamorndusit, signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU)  on academic cooperation with the Lampang Chamber of Commerce, the Lampang Provincial Chamber of Commerce, and the Lampang Provincial Administrative Organization. The agreement aims to promote awareness and action on greenhouse gas reduction, carbon footprint assessment at both organizational and product levels, and to elevate environmental standards and knowledge within the province. It also supports research collaboration, knowledge exchange, and joint academic initiatives that align with Thailand’s goals toward carbon neutrality and Net Zero greenhouse gas emissions.

Following the MoU signing, the event featured a lecture by Dr. Kittikorn Jamorndusit on “Necessary Environmental Standards for the Industrial Sector” and a group discussion led by Associate Professor Dr. Nopphon on “The Development Direction of Lampang Province towards Carbon Neutrality.” The collaboration represents a significant step toward integrating academic expertise with local governance and the business sector to drive sustainable, low-carbon development and create lasting positive impacts on communities and the environment.

References

1. การพัฒนาศักยภาพสำนักงานทรัพยากรธรรมชาติและสิ่งแวดล้อมเพื่อพัฒนาแผนงานด้านการเปลี่ยนแปลงสภาพภูมิอากาศระดับจังหวัด จังหวัดสมุทรสงคราม
2. เสริมพลังชุมชน บรรลุเป้าหมาย Net Zero สร้างความเชื่อมั่น-ยกระดับมาตรฐานส่งออก ‘ส้มโอ จ.นครปฐม’
3. ENVI Mahidol จับมือหอการค้าจังหวัดลำปาง, สภาอุตสาหกรรมจังหวัดลำปาง, และองค์การบริหารส่วนจังหวัดลำปาง เพื่อมุ่งสู่ลำปางคาร์บอนเป็นศูนย์

13.3.3 Co-operative planning for climate change disasters

Mahidol University actively participates in collaborative planning for climate change-related disasters, including those that may lead to population displacement both domestically and across borders. The university works closely with government agencies and partners through various projects to enhance preparedness, resilience, and sustainable response strategies.

• The Project to Develop the Capacity of the Office of Natural Resources and Environment to Create a Provincial Climate Change Plan in Samut Songkhram Province,  led by the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University, aims to strengthen local capacity in climate change mitigation and adaptation planning. Conducted under the national initiative by the Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization (TGO), this project supports Thailand’s commitment to the Paris Agreement, targeting a 30–40% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. The project involved establishing a Provincial Climate Change Working Group composed of 34 local and national agencies, which collaborated through a series of meetings to collect data, analyze emissions, and develop both mitigation and adaptation strategies tailored to the province’s context.

Based on findings, Samut Songkhram’s major greenhouse gas sources in 2019 were transportation (52%), energy (43%), and waste management (8%). The province’s emissions were projected to nearly double by 2030; however, through the implementation of 17 targeted reduction measures—such as waste sorting, methane capture, and clean energy initiatives—emissions could be reduced by up to 13.2% from the business-as-usual scenario. The project also developed a Climate Change Adaptation Action Plan, identifying key risks such as sea-level rise, saltwater intrusion, and high tides. Adaptation strategies focused on improving water management, enhancing infrastructure resilience, and promoting community-based responses. The final outputs—a provincial greenhouse gas reduction plan and adaptation strategy—will inform national policy through the TGO and the Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning, ensuring that Samut Songkhram contributes effectively to Thailand’s long-term climate goals.

• The Policy Plan to Drive Sustainable Agricultural and Environmental Management Based on Community Agroforestry Systems  aims to promote economic, social, and environmental sustainability in Thailand’s agricultural sector through the adoption of community-based agroforestry practices. Recognizing challenges such as limited farmland, high production costs, and excessive chemical use, the project advocates for agroforestry as a holistic solution to enhance biodiversity, improve soil and water conservation, and create more resilient farming systems. Implemented in Lampang Province across four pilot districts, the initiative includes surveys, community consultations, and workshops to co-develop policy recommendations that integrate local wisdom with sustainable practices.

The project, running from May 2023 to May 2024, engages government agencies, farmers, and community enterprises to strengthen agricultural resilience and promote inclusive economic growth. Its outcomes include policy plans that support local and national sustainability efforts, emphasizing the expansion of green spaces, drought mitigation, and pollution reduction. By fostering agroforestry-driven livelihoods and natural resource stewardship, the initiative contributes directly to multiple Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs 1, 2, 3, 8, 12, 13, and 15), empowering communities to build strong, environmentally conscious

References

1. การพัฒนาศักยภาพสำนักงานทรัพยากรธรรมชาติและสิ่งแวดล้อมเพื่อพัฒนาแผนงานด้านการเปลี่ยนแปลงสภาพภูมิอากาศระดับจังหวัด จังหวัดสมุทรสงคราม
2. แผนนโยบายขับเคลื่อนการบริหารจัดการเกษตรกรรมและสิ่งแวดล้อมยั่งยืนบนฐานระบบวนเกษตรชุมชน

13.3.4 Inform and support government

Mahidol University actively collaborates with local and regional governments to provide information, support, and expertise in climate change disaster risk monitoring and early warning systems through various research initiatives and community-based projects.

• Bueng Boraphet Wetland Water Management Project

Mahidol University’s Nakhon Sawan Campus has played a key role in promoting sustainable water resource management in Bueng Boraphet, Thailand’s largest freshwater wetland and a site of international ecological importance. Despite its rich biodiversity, Bueng Boraphet has faced persistent challenges, including unclear land boundaries, competing water demands, environmental degradation, and community conflicts arising from limited water supply for agriculture, fisheries, and domestic use. To address these issues, the Bueng Boraphet Research and Training Center was established to provide academic research, data collection, and policy recommendations that support sustainable water use and community participation. From 2013 to 2022, the center collaborated with local water user organizations across nine sub-districts to manage droughts, improve water allocation, and balance agricultural and ecological needs. Supported by Mahidol University’s Social Policy Driving Project (2022–2024), a participatory water management system was developed, emphasizing cooperation, data-driven decision-making, and democratic engagement. This initiative has strengthened community networks, enhanced local capacity, and serves as a model for inclusive, sustainable water resource governance in Thailand.

From 2022 to 2025, Mahidol University’s Bueng Boraphet Wetland Water Management Project has made significant progress in developing a collaborative, data-driven, and participatory approach to sustainable water management. In 2022, the project focused on building the water management system by collecting and analyzing spatial and usage data, engaging government agencies, local communities, and educational institutions, and establishing the Bueng Boraphet Smart System for data access. This groundwork led to the creation of a shared water management model and the registration of five local water user organizations to promote cooperation and reduce conflict.

During the 2023–2024 implementation phase, the project expanded participation through training, youth engagement, and the creation of the Bueng Boraphet Data Center and learning materials. As a result, nine subdistricts and over 3,700 individuals registered their water use needs, covering 5,011 plots (69,871 rai), while conflict levels among users dropped to zero. The project also launched a Water Image Downloader system to utilize satellite imagery for monitoring and planning, and more than 200 people have visited the learning center. Recognized and certified by the Nakhon Sawan Bueng Boraphet Management Committee. The system has become a model for participatory governance.

Looking ahead to 2024–2025, the initiative aims to strengthen local livelihoods through eco-friendly farming practices such as alternate wet–dry rice cultivation and the use of aquatic weed-based fertilizer to boost income and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This inclusive, research-based, and democratic approach—endorsed at the policy level—earned the project a “Very Good” Award in the 2024 Democracy Innovation Contest (Community and Organization category) and is now considered a model for sustainable and cooperative water management across Thailand.

• The Sustainable Agriculture and Climate Change Resilience Project  at Mahidol University Kanchanaburi Campus aims to strengthen agricultural systems and community resilience in response to the growing impacts of climate change. Through the integration of sustainable and precision agriculture, the project promotes environmentally friendly farming practices that reduce greenhouse gas emissions, conserve natural resources, and enhance biodiversity. It focuses on building farmers’ capacity and practical skills to adapt to changing climate conditions while ensuring food security and improving productivity. The initiative also supports the creation of green jobs and sustainable livelihoods by encouraging innovation and market opportunities for products derived from sustainable agriculture. With collaboration among local communities, government agencies, and research institutions, the project serves as a model for how higher education can drive climate-resilient and sustainable agricultural transformation at both local and regional levels.

• The Project to Improve Agricultural Practices in the Bueng Boraphet Wetland Area to Be Environmentally Friendly  aims to promote sustainable and low-carbon farming in Thailand’s largest freshwater marsh, Bueng Boraphet, a wetland of international importance. To address issues such as water depletion, greenhouse gas emissions, and community conflicts over resources, the project encourages farmers to shift from water-intensive off-season rice farming to alternating wet and dry rice cultivation, which uses less water and emits less methane. It also promotes the use of aquatic weeds to produce organic fertilizers, creating new income opportunities for local communities. Implemented in Wang Mahakon and Phra Non subdistricts, the project focuses on education, green technology training, and the establishment of community enterprise groups under the brand “Bueng Boraphet Low Carbon.” Supported by government agencies, academic institutions, and private sector partners, the initiative aligns with national and global sustainability goals, contributing to Thailand’s Net Zero 2030 target. By fostering environmentally friendly agriculture, the project enhances local livelihoods, reduces climate impacts, and transforms Bueng Boraphet into a model of sustainable wetland management.

References

1. การมีส่วนร่วมในการบริหารจัดการน้ำในพื้นที่ชุ่มน้ำบึงบอระเพ็ด
2. โครงการการเกษตรที่ยั่งยืนและความต้านทานต่อการเปลี่ยนแปลงสภาพภูมิอากาศ
3. โครงการการปรับวิถีการเกษตรในพื้นชุ่มน้ำบึงบอระเพ็ดให้เป็นมิตรกับสิ่งแวดล้อม

13.3.5 Environmental education collaborate with NGO

Mahidol University, as an institutional body, collaborates with non-governmental organizations (NGOs) on climate adaptation initiatives under the vision of the Carbon Neutrality Campus. The University strives for academic excellence within a sustainable framework, envisioning a future where the campus operates with a net-zero carbon footprint, setting a leading example in environmental responsibility.

Through the integration of research, innovation, and community engagement, Mahidol University proactively addresses the challenges of climate change. By partnering with both global and local organizations, the University transforms its campus into a living laboratory for sustainability, fostering education, awareness, and collective action toward a greener and more resilient future.

The International Carbon Neutrality Campus Cooperation and Experience Exchange Project  aims to strengthen academic collaboration and promote practical strategies for achieving carbon neutrality across public, private, and entrepreneurial sectors. Led by Mahidol University’s Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, in partnership with UNESCAP and Shanghai Jiao Tong University, this initiative is part of the university’s 2024–2027 Strategic Plan. It establishes a Carbon-neutrality Campus Joint Unit to advance research, innovation, and policy implementation on carbon neutrality through international cooperation. The project emphasizes capacity building, expert networking, and knowledge exchange via training programs, workshops, and conferences, helping senior executives and institutions adopt effective sustainability and ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) practices. By fostering global collaboration and providing technical expertise, the project supports tangible progress toward carbon neutrality and contributes to long-term climate resilience and sustainable development at the community, national, and international levels.

References

1. Carbon-Neutral Campus
2. โครงการพัฒนาความร่วมมือและแลกเปลี่ยนประสบการณ์ระดับนานาชาติด้าน Carbon Neutrality Campus

13.4 Commitment to carbon neutral university

13.4.1 Commitment to carbon neutral university

Mahidol University has established a target date to achieve carbon neutrality in alignment with the Greenhouse Gas Protocol, encompassing all Scope 1, Scope 2, and Scope 3 emissions.

Mahidol University’s “9 to Zero” or “Step to Zero” initiative  is a strategic plan to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions within nine years, by 2030, in alignment with Thailand’s national net-zero goal. The plan outlines progressive reduction targets compared to business-as-usual projections in three phases:

• 65% reduction by 2024
• 85% reduction by 2027
• 100% reduction (net zero) by 2030

Mahidol University actively monitors its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions through the development of an organizational carbon footprint, ensuring effective management and reduction strategies across all university operations. The university systematically collects and analyzes emission data across three key scopes:

• Scope 1 – Direct Emissions: Emissions from on-campus fuel combustion (e.g., equipment and machinery), vehicle and equipment use, and fugitive emissions such as refrigerant leaks, chemical usage, fertilizer application, and wastewater treatment.
• Scope 2 – Indirect Emissions from Energy Use: Emissions resulting from the consumption of externally supplied electricity.
• Scope 3 – Other Indirect Emissions: Emissions associated with broader university activities, including the use of tap water and paper consumption.

This comprehensive approach enables Mahidol University to effectively track, manage, and implement strategies to reduce its total carbon footprint.

Mahidol University has set a goal to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2030, guided by its “9 Steps to Zero” framework — a comprehensive plan promoting sustainability through innovation, awareness, and collaboration.

• Step 1: Renewable Energy  – The university promotes clean energy use by installing solar panels across campuses, including at the Faculty of Medical Technology, the Wastewater Treatment Plant, and Chakri Naruebodin Medical Institute, reducing carbon emissions from electricity generation.
• Step 2: Resource Efficiency  – All departments are encouraged to use resources efficiently and reduce waste through campaigns like double-sided printing, e-meetings, water recycling, and energy-saving initiatives to minimize emissions.
• Step 3: Clean Energy for Transportation  – Green transportation is promoted through walking and cycling routes, campus shuttle services, electric vehicles, and cleaner fuels to reduce GHG emissions and PM2.5 pollution.
• Step 4: Green Areas for Carbon Removal  – The university expands and maintains green spaces such as MU Eco Park and Sireeruckhachati Nature Learning Park while studying carbon absorption in trees across campuses to enhance carbon sequestration.
• Step 5: Green Procurement  – Environmentally friendly purchasing practices are implemented following national green procurement guidelines to reduce production-related emissions and support sustainable industries.
• Step 6: Research and Technology for Carbon Capture and Reduction  – Mahidol supports research and innovation in carbon capture and emission reduction technologies while enhancing academic and student expertise in sustainability.
• Step 7: Plant-Based Consumption  – The university promotes plant-based diets through awareness campaigns, cafeteria menu updates, and symposiums, supporting health and lowering food-related emissions.
• Step 8: Zero Waste to Landfill  – Through 3R principles (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle), initiatives like MU Refill Stations, waste banks, humus production, and “Mahidol No Plastic,” the university minimizes landfill waste and encourages responsible consumption.
• Step 9: GHGs Monitoring and Improvement  – Continuous emissions tracking via the MU-ECODTA program helps faculties set reduction targets. Mahidol also partners with the Thailand Carbon Neutral Network (TCNN) and Race to Zero for Universities and Colleges  to strengthen its climate action and carbon management efforts.

Together, these nine principles form Mahidol University’s roadmap to achieving a sustainable, low-carbon future by 2030.

Reference

1. 9 To Zero

13.4.2 Achieve by date

Achieve by

2030