An inventive approach to environmental design is shaping a vibrant, interconnected community spearheaded by Asst. Prof. Dr. Khiensak Seangklieng of Thammasat Design School. Dr. Seangklieng, a faculty member in the Department of Architecture at Thammasat University, has pioneered the principle of Low-cost Design Solutions (LCDs). This principle aims to cultivate spaces that foster sustainable self-reliance within communities, transcending traditional architectural boundaries to encompass various disciplines.

Recognized for its commitment to sustainability and dedication to environmental responsibility, Thammasat Design School proudly received the prestigious "Green Office Award for Excellence" in 2023. This accolade underscores the school's proactive efforts in promoting sustainable practices and aligning with Net Zero-Carbon Neutral guidelines.

Modern society depends on effective and functioning public healthcare. This is why headlines about long A&E wait times, hospitals reaching capacity and the emergence of unknown viruses are so worrying.

Data analysis is now crucial to the effectiveness and survival of healthcare systems. If policymakers and healthcare managers understand what the data is telling them about the issues facing health services, they are better able to tackle them.

Environmentally sustainable material manufacturing propelled by AI can solve many challenges related to energy, healthcare, and industry.

The Sustainable Materials and Manufacturing (SUSMAT) research project at the University of Turku, Finland, aims to create conditions for a transition to green industrial materials manufacturing, accelerated by artificial intelligence.

Data-driven approaches and sustainable manufacturing can solve global challenges in energy production, health and well-being sector, and industry.

At Saudi Arabia’s Qassim University, research into non-parasitic nematodes as a model for ecotoxicological studies could have numerous uses