Thammasat Ranks Global Top 4 in SDG 16

Inequality and injustice remain deeply rooted problems within Thai society and economy, necessitating the drive for change to rely on knowledge from various disciplines that are profound and interconnected with real life. In this regard, “Thammasat”, as a “university for the people,” has earnestly demonstrated this role as a center of knowledge for social justice, particularly in relation to Sustainable Development Goal 16 (SDG16), which addresses “peace, justice, and strong institutions.”

Today, a key aspect of strategically implementing SDG16 involves the insights of Asst. Prof. Chol Bunnag, who serves as both the Director of the Research and Support Center for Sustainable Development Goals (SDG Move) and the Assistant to the Rector for Quality Development and Sustainability. This discussion reflects Thammasat University’s role as a “common ground” that connects diverse fields of knowledge, driving insights towards policy change and nurturing a new generation of students who are courageous enough to question inequality, while standing firm for a society that leaves no one behind. This commitment has led Thammasat University to achieve the ranking of 1st in Thailand and 4th in the world for SDG16, according to the THE Impact Rankings 2025.

• Behind-the-scenes of the success of SDG 16: 1st in Thailand and 4th in the world

Asst. Prof. Chol highlighted Thammasat University’s role as a “Center of Knowledge for Social Justice,” reflecting its commitment to freedom and democracy while driving SDG16 goals. This led to its 2025 Impact Rankings success, ranking first in Thailand and fourth globally for “Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions” among over 1,214 universities. Thammasat’s strength lies in generating new knowledge on peace and justice, fostering transparent governance, and achieving a perfect score in “Working with Government,” demonstrating its continuous influence on public policy.

From 2023-2024, Thammasat University had over 70 faculty and researchers advising the government, showcasing public trust. The university also builds capacity for community leaders and local government officials, participates in 125 annual policy research projects, and offers a neutral platform for political dialogue, fostering understanding and democratic culture. Additionally, Thammasat’s law and related field graduates, exceeding the average, serve in various sectors like government, policymaking, and social activism.

• Shaping justice across all disciplines, truly embodying “Thammasat”

Asst. Prof. Chol revealed that Thammasat University does not limit its thinking solely within the confines of law or governance but rather opens space for other disciplines to participate in the creation of knowledge and the promotion of policies that comprehensively address issues of justice across various dimensions. Thammasat University’s 2023 Sustainability Report shows that ‘justice’ is a pervasive concept, extending beyond law and political science to nearly all faculties. This includes Nursing (human rights in health), Sociology and Anthropology (analyzing inequality), and Commerce and Accountancy (fair market mechanisms for vulnerable groups).

The Faculty of Law, which possesses expertise in legal matters, has advocated for policy-oriented research aimed at reforming the justice system to ensure equal access for all citizens. Meanwhile, the Faculty of Political Science has taken on the role of critiquing and evaluating state mechanisms, while also proposing ways for public political participation. This aligns with the specific objectives of SDG 16, particularly target 16.3, which seeks to promote the rule of law at the national and international levels, and target 16.7, which emphasizes the creation of guarantees and participatory decision-making that is accountable.

The Faculty of Sociology and Anthropology at Thammasat plays a role in gathering the voices of marginalized groups and conveying them into policy, enhancing the design of institutions that encompass all segments of society. Furthermore, the Faculty of Nursing and the Faculty of Sociology contribute by enriching the perspective on structural equity, reflecting the voices of vulnerable groups, and developing health and wellness care for both body and mind in an equitable manner,” Asst. Prof. Chol elaborated.

Achieving SDG 16 requires diverse academic collaboration, not a single faculty. Disciplines like law, politics, public health, economics, and anthropology collectively build a society founded on rule of law, transparency, participation, and fairness. Thammasat University students, through interdisciplinary learning and participation, are becoming “citizens with a heart for justice,” prepared to drive societal change.

• Research transforming society, reforming policies, and driving global initiatives

Asst. Prof. Chol has highlighted Thammasat’s impactful policy research, which translates into practical societal applications through new knowledge, systematic approaches, or structural reform inspiration. A 2024 Scopus publication, “Pathways, Situations, and Factors Associated with Youth Violence in Educational Settings,” exemplifies this academic-societal integration. This interdisciplinary study on violence in Thai educational institutions is academically recognized and has informed government policy and guidelines, attracting attention from the Ministry of Education and youth organizations.

Thammasat’s research on birth control among minority women in Thailand, “A determination of the influence of birth control among minority women in Thailand: a qualitative study,” highlights the sexual and reproductive health limitations faced by women in marginalized ethnic groups due to structural inequalities and cultural insensitivity in healthcare. This research, presented internationally, supports the university’s 84.8/100 score in Research on Peace and Justice, demonstrating its commitment to a just society.

Thammasat University’s SDG Move Center partners with NSTDA to assess sustainability across Thailand’s six regions, gathering local feedback for the national science, research, and innovation plan (2023-2027). This collaborative effort involves leading universities nationwide and the global SDSN, integrating government agencies and local voices into national policies. This project contributed to Thammasat’s perfect score in “Working with Government,” highlighting its support for Thailand’s SDG advancement.

Thammasat’s top SDG 16 ranking reflects its core values of justice, freedom, and social responsibility, upheld by strong University Governance and academic freedom. The university will host annual events to maintain academic freedom and social justice, reinforcing its mission and promoting societal awareness that true freedom requires responsibility for democratic coexistence. Asst. Prof. Chol Bunnak emphasizes Thammasat’s steadfast commitment to defining freedom responsibly, for the common good, and within reason and societal norms, irrespective of trends.

 

CU Performs at Siam Square

On August 16, 2025, at Block I, Siam Square, Professor Dr. Wilert Puriwat, President of Chulalongkorn University, presided over the opening of the performance by the Chulalongkorn University Symphony Orchestraunder the royal patronage of Her Royal Highness Princess Galyani Vadhana Krom Luang Naradhiwas Rajanagarindra. The performance was conducted by Associate Professor Dr. Nora-ath Chanklum, Silpathorn Artist. Also present to welcome the audience were Associate Professor Dr. Sittidaj Pongkijvorasin, Vice President of Chulalongkorn University; Assistant Professor Dr. Vitchatalum Laovanich, Assistant to the President for Arts and Culture; Assistant Professor Dr. Charasphat Preuksarattanawut, Assistant to the President for Property Management; and Mr. Kunchit Jitratan, Director of the Office of Arts and Culture Administration. 

The CU Symphony Orchestra’s performance, under the project “Music Street @ Siam Square,” is a collaboration between the Office of Arts and Culture Administration and the Property Management Office of Chulalongkorn University, in line with the President’s policy to make Siam Squarea hub of learning for people of all ages—into a “creative learning space.” The project aims to bring meaningful activities from the university to the public on a regular basis. 

Showcasing the talents of its students for the public to enjoy and appreciatethe CU Symphony Orchestra is a source of pride for the university. It also helps cultivate valuable experiences for students aspiring to become professional musicians in the future, while giving them the opportunity to discover their identities, passions, happiness, and even potential careers. This project reflects Chulalongkorn University’s strategic vision: “Chula Togetherness – All-round Growth with Students at the Center.” 

Read more at: https://www.chula.ac.th/en/news/255574/

Chula President Offers Support to Surin

On August 12, 2025, Professor Dr. Wilert Puriwat, President of Chulalongkorn University, along with the university’s executive team, traveled to Surin Province to offer moral support to Chula alumni, military personnel, and civilians who were injured in recent clashes along the Thai-Cambodian border. They were welcomed by the management team of Surin Hospital and visited the emergency room to observe the work of medical staff. The delegation also paid respects at a sacred site in the Buddhist Park. 

The Chula President and executives visited four injured military and civilian patients receiving care in Ward 9/6. Afterwards, they proceeded to the Sra Boran Conference Room, where they were welcomed by Dr. Chawamai Suebnukarn, Director of Surin Hospital. Presentations on the current conflict situation and refugee care were given by Dr. Wiwat Kittiweerawong and Asst. Prof. Dr. Sirirat Sangkarak, with participation from the Chula Alumni Club of Surin Province.

On this occasion, the Chula President and his team provided a scholarship to support the wife of a military officer who had died defending the nation. They also donated an anti-drone net to the Suranaree Task Force, received by Colonel Jirat Chuancham, Deputy Commander of the Task Force. Additionally, medical masks were delivered to Weerawat Yothin Military Hospital, with Colonel Dr. Pornpichet Kesphan, Director of the hospital, accepting on its behalf. 

In the afternoon, the Chula delegation visited a war refugee shelter located at Rajamangala University of Technology Isan, Surin Campus, to offer encouragement and check on the well-being of displaced civilians. 

The university leadership also extended words of support to medical residents and intern doctors at Surin Hospital to boost morale for frontline workers caring for patients during this crisis. 

Read more at: https://www.chula.ac.th/en/news/254992/

Thammasat – SCG Internship Program

Thammasat University and SCG partnered to create the “Possibilities Space” internship program, a new model addressing graduate employment. This program offers students experiential learning from real work, integrating academic knowledge with business challenges through inter-faculty teamwork, diverging from traditional internships.

Professor Dr. Supasawad Chardchawarn, the Rector of Thammasat University, stated that educational institutions are currently able to provide knowledge to students. However, what is crucial is the ability and skills of students to graduate and be ready for immediate employment. Thammasat University places great importance on this aspect and is beginning to adapt and develop the teaching and learning processes within the university.

“Internships may not be a new concept, but what sets us apart is the internship that allows students to learn from real challenges specific to the organization. This enables students to think critically and take action to find solutions to problems, providing them with genuine experiential learning. I hope that this will be one of the projects that equips students with skills that will make them job-ready and accepted in the labor market,” said Professor Dr. Supasawad.

SCG CEO, Mr. Thammasak Sethaudom, highlighted the “Possibilities Space” project as a platform for students to gain real-world experience, develop essential skills, and present innovative ideas for societal and environmental progress. He thanked Thammasat University for their collaboration in creating a curriculum that prepares a “Future Workforce.”

“Possibilities Space: Shaping Future Workforce” is a 2024 summer internship where students tackle SCG’s Smart Living and ESG business challenges. Through hands-on learning, they research, develop concepts, design prototypes, and present at a Final Pitching event on July 24, 2025. Outstanding projects may become pilot projects and lead to job offers from SCG.

Nicha Pruksa-aporn, part of the winning Gasshield team (an automatic gas valve closure system), gained practical experience, observing diverse skills within her interdisciplinary group. As a software engineering student, she designed the application, while others handled hardware and marketing. Thanach Mel Phonsukcharoen (SIIT) learned beyond his field, addressing real-world problems and developing critical thinking, aspiring to contribute to societal change.

The Possibilities Space: Shaping Future Workforce project serves as the starting point for creating a model of experiential learning aimed at producing graduates equipped with both knowledge and skills for the workforce. Thammasat University is advancing collaboration with all sectors to drive human development that meets the demands of the labor market, fostering quality individuals who are fully equipped while also considering societal needs.

Thammasat Partners with GCNT

 On July 30, 2025, Professor Dr. Supasawad Chardchawarn, Rector of Thammasat University, along with the university’s executive team, officially participated in the opening of the GCNT Expo 2025. This event brought together the power of the business sector, the younger generation, and cross-sectoral collaboration, uniting “real sustainability champions” at the forefront to drive the concept of Forward SDGs Faster through the framework of 7 Ts in a discussion forum and inspirational workshop activities, encompassing all dimensions of social, economic, and environmental aspects.

During the event, Professor Dr. Supasawad signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Global Compact Network Association of Thailand, represented by Mr. Suphachai Chearavanont, Chairman of the Executive Committee of Charoen Pokphand Group Co., Ltd., in his capacity as the President of the Global Compact Network Association of Thailand (GCNT). This partnership will establish a Bachelor of Science in Sustainable Management program next academic year, fostering knowledge exchange and supporting research in sustainable innovations, technologies, products, and services.

Professor Dr. Supasawad stated that the Bachelor of Science program in Sustainable Management is an innovative curriculum developed in collaboration with five faculties within Thammasat University: the College of Interdisciplinary Studies, the Faculty of Social Administration, the Puey Ungphakorn School of Development Studies, the Faculty of Science and Technology, and the Faculty of Engineering. This initiative is in partnership with the Global Compact Network Thailand (GCNT) to create a curriculum that integrates knowledge from science, economics, management, and policy to cultivate professionals in the field of sustainability that meets the demands of employers and current employment trends.

The event concluded with a panel discussion introducing the Bachelor of Science program in Sustainable Management, featuring Associate Professor Dr. Dumrong Adunyarittigun, Vice Rector for Academic Affairs, Associate Professor Dr. Saifon Suindaramathi, Dean of the Interdisciplinary College, and Dr. Kuanruthai Siripatthanakosol, Deputy Secretary-General of the Global Compact Network Thailand. They engaged in a dialogue to exchange perspectives on the labor market, the evolving trends in employment within the business sector, and the skills that are in demand in the labor market.

Chula Students Design Runway Outfits

Students from the Fashion and Textiles Design Program, Department of Creative Arts, Faculty of Fine and Applied Arts, Chulalongkorn University, have been chosen to join the 14th World Thai Silk Fashion Extravaganza. The event is a collaborative effort of over 100 embassies and educational institutions around the country to honor Her Majesty Queen Suthida Bajrasudhabimalalakshana and promote the use of Thai silk on international platforms. 

Mr. Naphat Pong-opas and Mr. Paswee Chutragun student representatives from the Fashion and Textiles Design Program, Department of Creative Arts, took part in designing and tailoring silk garments for the Ambassador from the Republic of Zimbabwe, which were presented in a fashion show held on Saturday, June 21, 2025, at the Royal Thai Navy Convention Hall. 

The project comes under the supervision of Chatchavan Puengphra, Asst. Prof. Dr. Samissorn Sutthisangha, and Asst. Prof. Dr. Atthaphon Ponglawhapun, Head of the Department of Creative Arts, Faculty of Fine and Applied Arts. 

Besides the fashion show, students’ works were chosen to be exhibited in the “14th World Thai Silk Fashion Extravaganza” during June 25-29, 2025, at Eden Zone, CentralWorld.

This project serves as an important platform for promoting contemporary design using Thai silk, providing opportunities for students from various institutions to showcase their abilities at an international level, and creating networks of cooperation between educational institutions in Thailand and diplomatic missions from various countries.

Read more at: https://www.chula.ac.th/en/news/251185/

Chula Collaborates with UCSI University

Representatives from Chulalongkorn University visited UCSI University in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, for a collaborative meeting aimed at strengthening academic and research ties between the two institutions.

The meeting focused on potential student and faculty exchange programs, particularly in the fields of language and communication, as well as the formalization of institutional collaboration through a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). Another key area of discussion was the matching of researchers from both universities to foster joint research initiatives and deepen scholarly engagement.

 The Chulalongkorn University delegation was led by Professor Parichart Sthapitanonda, Vice President of Chulalongkorn University. She was joined by Asst. Prof. Dr. Ake Pattaratanakun, Chief Brand Officer; Asst. Prof. Dr. Sornnate Areesophonpichet; Asst. Prof. Dr. Jessada Salathong; Mr. Pokai Sriratanobhas; and other senior representatives of the university.

 On UCSI University’s side, the discussion was attended by several senior administrators, including Distinguished Professor Dr. Phang Siew MoiFASc, FMBA (UK), Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research and Postgraduate); Professor Datuk Ts Dr. Rohana Binti Yusof, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Academic and Internationalisation, Kuala Lumpur campus); Mr. Richard Lim Ming Jye, Vice President of Group Corporate Affairs; Professor Ts Dr. Lee Ming Tatt, Director of the Office of Postgraduate Studies; Professor Dr. Zuraidah Mohd Don, Director of the Institute of Language; Dr. Yong Yu Lin, Research Manager at the Centre of Excellence for Research, Value Innovation and Entrepreneurship (CERVIE); Mr. Roland Chan Chih Chien, Director of the Global Engagement Office; along with other distinguished university leaders.

 This productive discussion reaffirmed the shared commitment of both institutions to fostering global partnerships, academic mobility, and impactful research collaboration, paving the way for a deeper and more formalized relationship in the near future.

 Read more at: https://www.chula.ac.th/en/news/250870/ 

Read more at: https://www.chula.ac.th/en/news/250870/

Thammasat University advances social

Thammasat University (TU) reaffirms its role as a ‘University for the People’ by actively driving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through tangible impact, integrating systemic policy with social-focused research and development. Officially launching the exhibition ‘SDGs for the People: Innovations for Life – Building a Sustainable Future’, more than 30 innovations have been showcased by lecturers and researchers from diverse disciplines. The exhibition highlights TU’s commitment to addressing Thailand’s structural challenges, with innovations spanning disaster preparedness, energy, food, urban living, and the circular economy. These innovations are designed for practical application in daily life, directly supporting the United Nations’ 17 SDGs.

Prof. Supasawad Chardchawarn, Ph.D. The Rector of Thammasat University, stated that as the SDGs become a shared global agenda among countries and organisations, TU is taking the lead in moving beyond abstract ideals to become a ‘catalyst for real changes’ at the very local level. By translating research into actionable solutions for communities and commercial use, TU brings together knowledge across disciplines—including science, technology, social sciences, architecture, and design—to create concrete innovations. Moreover, TU fosters collaborative spaces where researchers, students, and communities can co-develop and pilot innovations, establishing a learning ecosystem truly attuned to Thailand’s societal needs.

“Thai society is facing national-scale pain points across multiple dimensions—intensifying natural disasters, deepening income inequality, and unequal quality of life, particularly among vulnerable groups such as the elderly and low-income individuals. According to a United Nations report, Thailand has the highest income inequality in ASEAN and one of the highest disaster-related death rates in Southeast Asia,” said Prof Dr Supasawad. “On the environmental front, the World Bank reports that Thailand emits over 250 million tonnes of CO₂ annually, while energy consumption is growing by approximately 3-4% each year, outpacing sustainable waste and resource management. These are not just statistics; they reflect the daily reality of our citizens. The SDGs must provide real, tangible solutions to these challenges.”

In the second half of 2025, Thammasat is propelling the SDGs through innovation with the ‘SDGs for the People: Innovations for Life – Building a Sustainable Future’ exhibition. The event features more than 30 research projects, technologies, and creative concepts from across the university, covering five key zones:

  • Resilience & Disaster Preparedness Zone – including innovations such as earthquake early-warning devices and emergency communication systems.
  • Clean Energy & Infrastructure Innovation Zone – showcasing solar trackers, cement-free concrete, underwater robots, and more.
  • Sustainable Urban & Public Spaces Zone – featuring AI-assisted tree care, accessible exercise spaces for people with disabilities, and Future Street, a prototype for tomorrow’s smart roads.
  • Health & Future Food Zone – presenting elderly-focused fitness equipment, functional foods, and microwave-based MedTech solutions.
  • Circular Economy & Sustainable Production Zone – including biopackaging, textile fibres from waste materials, and circular fertilisers.

Prof. Supasawad further highlighted key exhibits in the Resilience & Disaster Preparedness Zone, such as an earthquake simulator and EmergencyTU, a communication system that allows critical alerts and data transmission through basic radio networks, even in the absence of internet access—ideal for remote and underserved communities.

In the Sustainable Urban & Public Spaces Zone, innovations include a prototype public park designed for users with seven categories of physical and cognitive disabilities, as well as Future Street, which integrates traffic data, safety systems, and green infrastructure alongside interactive communication technologies. These public space innovations aim to create safer, more inclusive urban environments.

The Health & Future Food Zone introduces future-ready food concepts such as crispy vegetable sheets—nutrient-rich snacks with long shelf lives—and food innovations catering to health-conscious modern consumers. This zone also features exercise machines for seniors and laser/microwave-based medical technologies for diagnosis and treatment of serious illnesses. All exhibits are presented in interactive formats, allowing visitors to engage with the innovations hands-on.

The exhibition ‘SDGs for the People: Innovations for Life – Building a Sustainable Future’ is open to the general public, schoolchildren, students, and anyone interested in science and technology. It runs until 30 September 2025 and encourages visitors to explore, experiment, and actively participate.

“Thammasat is committed to developing innovations that are not only academically rigorous but also scalable for commercial, public health, and community welfare applications,” Prof Dr Supasawad emphasised. “Guided by the principle of ‘Leave No One Behind’, every innovation is designed for inclusivity—serving not just a privileged few, but especially vulnerable groups such as the elderly, persons with disabilities, small-scale farmers, and low-income earners.”

The event also hosted a visionary talk session led by three Thammasat researchers from the Faculty of Science and Technology: Asst Prof Dr Amorntep Jirasakjamroonsri, lecturer in Sustainable Technology; Asst Prof Dr Krittiya Khuenphet, lecturer in Food Science and Technology; Assoc Prof Dr Thanit Ruangrungchaikul, Assistant Dean for Physical and Environmental Affairs.

Together, they shared insights and inspirations behind their work, delving into how knowledge is transformed into real-world impact. The discussion positioned Thammasat as a central hub for interdisciplinary integration—committed to turning the SDGs into measurable, sustainable action. Those interested in any of the showcased innovations can contact the Thammasat University Corporate Communications Office for more information at 02-564-4444 ext. 1120 or email [email protected]

Undergraduate Research Wins Awards

The Regional Learning Network Center, in collaboration with the Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Chulalongkorn University, recently presented a research study comparing carbon sequestration using traditional methods (plotting and measuring trees in forest areas on the ground) with the use of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) in the carbon sequestration forest area at Chulalongkorn University, Saraburi. The study was showcased at the 1st National Conference on “Sustainable Development,” hosted by the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University, and was selected as one of the nine recipients of the Outstanding Paper Awards.

The comparative study in Chulalongkorn University’s carbon sequestration forest area in Saraburi focused on two teak plantation plots of different planting ages. The first plot was planted with “Mahesak” and “Sak Siamin” teak varieties under the royal project titled “Ruamjai Phak Planting Mahesak-Sak Siamin in Tribute to His Majesty the King on the Occasion of His 84th Birthday,” launched on June 26, 2013. This plot contains 1,100 teak trees over 11 rai (about 4.3 acres).

The second plot is an eco-friendly forest plantation (carbon credit forest) planted in 2022 by alumni from the 15th graduating class. It was later developed into a model for sustainable forest planting with improved seedling survival rates using bioplastics and superabsorbent polymers, in collaboration with the Thai Bioplastics Industry Association in 2023. This plot includes 1,220 teak trees over 15 rai (about 5.9 acres).

The study found a statistically significant difference in carbon sequestration estimates between the two methods. The UAV method produced lower carbon estimates than the traditional method because the UAV technology currently lacks the ability to distinguish tree trunks accurately. Therefore, further development is needed—potentially integrating new tools such as ground-based LiDAR for improved accuracy.

The data from this research can be applied to support forest management planning, replanting efforts, and the creation of high-resolution maps to monitor tree growth in Chulalongkorn University’s carbon credit learning forest in Saraburi, as well as in other university-led reforestation projects.

Read more at: https://www.chula.ac.th/en/news/244677/

Call for Southeast Asian Researchers to Join

A unique opportunity is now open for early-career researchers in Southeast Asia to advance their work in the fields of innovation, sustainability, and inclusive development. Applications are invited for the Research Capacity-Building Program on Innovation & Sustainability in Southeast Asia, an international initiative aimed at supporting researchers from Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam.

This project is supported by the British Academy and implemented in collaboration with Edinburgh Napier University; ChulaUnisearch, Chulalongkorn University; the College of Population Studies; and the Labour Research and Coordination Research Unit at the College of Population Studies, Chulalongkorn University. Its primary objective is to strengthen research capacity and foster collaboration among early career researchers in Southeast Asia.

The program offers participants the chance to develop their research into high-impact publications, with a particular focus on submitting to Q1 or Q2 international peer-reviewed journals. Selected researchers will benefit from a three-day intensive writing workshop in Bangkok, Thailand, from 27 to 29 August 2025, followed by a one-year virtual mentorship provided by experienced academics and international experts.

A total of 30 participants will be selected. The program provides full flight reimbursement, including round-trip taxi fares to the venue, as well as accommodation in Thailand.

The workshop will cover a wide range of themes, including:

Innovation and Technological Transformation
Sustainable Development and Climate Resilience
Labour, Decent Work, and Economic Inclusion
Migration, Ageing, and Social Equity
Registration:

Applications are open until 18 July 2025. Interested researchers can apply via the provided: https://forms.gle/TXD87oV2Zp2ZvcKi7 or QR code.

For more information, contact: [email protected] (Assoc. Prof. Ruttiya Bhula-or & Prof. Sukanlaya Sawang)

This program promises to be an exceptional platform for researchers to build international networks, strengthen their academic writing skills, and contribute to sustainable development in the region.