Please read the Registration Office's "113-1 Semester NCKU Notice of Course Enrollment Announcement" (https://reurl.cc/nNWod6) for details on course selection for the 113-1 semester.

Here are the key points:
   1. ØA: Course Enrollment Schedule:
        First stage online enrollment: 7/15 (Mon) 9:00 - 7/19 (Fri) 17:00
        Second stage online enrollment: 8/27 (Tue) 13:00 - 8/30 (Fri) 17:00
        Third stage online enrollment: 9/9 (Mon) 9:00 - 9/18 (Wed) 17:00
        Special circumstances department enrollment: 9/23 (Mon) 9:00 - 9/25 (Wed) 17:00
     ØB: Course enrollment confirmation: 9/26 (Thu) 9:00 - 9/30 (Mon) 17:00
        [Note: If you do not confirm online, you cannot dispute any course enrollment errors later.]
     ØC: Online Withdrawal Phase: 9/23 (Mon) 9:00 - 12/6 (Fri) 17:00

2. The "W1-004 Field Studies for Sustainable Development" offered in the 113-1 semester is a flexible intensive course.
   Before enrolling, ensure that it does not conflict with other courses. If there is a time conflict, you will be withdrawn from the course, and it will be counted as a zero grade.
   (Students must sign to confirm no schedule conflicts and submit their course schedule during the first week of class)

3. Please submit the "Course Enrollment Sheet" (Attachment 1) to the program office by 2024.10.15 (Tue).

4. The following interdisciplinary courses related to sustainability will be offered in collaboration with other departments for the 113-1 semester.
   Students are encouraged to choose interdisciplinary courses related to their research, provided there is no scheduling conflict.
   Some courses require prior knowledge in the related field. Evaluate your academic background before enrolling. (Some courses cannot be enrolled directly and require in-class instructor approval to add the course.)

   International Master's Program in Interdisciplinary Sustainability Studies 2024 fall semester list of EMI courses jointly offered with other departments (113-1 semester)
   College	Department	Course Name	Credit/ Elective Required	Instructor	Syllabus	Remark
   Planning & Design	Urban Planning	SPATIAL PLANNING：THEORY AND PRACTICE	3/elective	Huang, Wei-Ju	The course is divided into three parts: trends, background, comparative selection of planning systems, and creating emerging themes in planning practice.	You can request to add the class from the instructor.
   Management	Transportation & Communication Management Science	SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORTATION	3/elective	Cheng, Tsu-Jui	Sustainable transportation covers accessibility, social equity, safety, and efficiency. It explores policies and regulations, multi-level governance, international partnerships, and development through international case studies.	Serial No. W1-005
   Engineering	Resources Engineering	ENVIRONMENTAL GEOCHEMISTRY	3/elective	Chen, Hui-Chun	This course involves the application of chemical principles to environmental issues. Topics include chemical basics, thermodynamics, carbonate systems and pH control, clay minerals, and ion exchange.	Serial No. W1-006
   	Ocean Technology and Marine Affairs	INTRODUCTORY OFFSHORE HYDRODYNAMICS	3/elective	Chen, Jia-Lin & Wu, Yun-Ta	Introduction to coastal hydrodynamics, forces on marine structures, flow field analysis, sediment transport, erosion, and force analysis and calculation.	Must have taken courses in Engineering Mathematics and Fluid Mechanics. (W1-007)
   		IMPACT AND ADAPTATION OF CLIMATE CHANGE	3/elective	Wang, Hsiao-Wen	The course covers five main parts: 1. Climate change scenario estimation 2. Climate proliferation and hydrological models 3. Risk assessment 4. Adaptation strategies 5. Resilient water city design.	Undergraduate course (non-credit), encouraged to take for enhancing foundational environmental knowledge.
   	Natural Hazards Mitigation & Management	INTRODUCTION TO DISASTER MITIGATION AND MANAGEMENT	3/elective	Tsai, Wen-Ping etc.	This course introduces various natural disaster management techniques, teaching basic disaster prevention concepts and natural disaster management skills for future professional learning in disaster prevention.	Serial No. W1-009
   	Energy Engineering	SOLAR THERMAL ENERGY	3/elective	Chang, Keh-Chin	Introduction to general and basic physics of solar energy, forming the knowledge foundation for solar engineering technology research and development. Topics include solar energy, solar geometry, solar radiation properties, and solar thermal applications.	Serial No. W1-010
   	Environmental Engineering	MATHEMATICAL PRINCIPLES OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING	3/elective	Chang, Chih-Hua & Chen, Pi-Cheng	This course helps students understand how to develop and apply mathematical methods (analytical and numerical) to solve common modeling problems in environmental engineering.	You can request to add the class from the instructor.
   		BIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING	3/elective	Whang, Liang-Ming	The course is divided into three parts: basic microbiology, microbial genetics, and microbial ecology. It discusses microbial ecological phenomena and concepts in environmental engineering processes, their impact, and traditional and molecular biological methods for microbial ecology analysis.	Serial No. W1-014
   	Geomatics	GEOSPATIAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT	3/elective	Hong, Jung-Hong	Focuses on recent theoretical and technological developments in geospatial technology, covering information systems, IoT, web platforms, early warning mechanisms, social media, and response decision-making.	Must have taken courses related to GIS (W1-008)
   		SPATIAL ENVIRONMENTAL DATA ANALYSIS AND MODEL	3/elective	Chu, Hone-Jay	Analyzes and discusses the characteristics of spatial environmental data, introducing commonly used spatial data analysis models including spatial autocorrelation, spatial data interpolation, and hydrological numerical models.	Serial No. W1-011
   Social Science	Law	DISASTER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM	3/elective	Yang, Yung-Nane	Familiarize students with disaster management theories and practices, and how to apply these theories to analyze and solve disaster management problems.	Serial No. W1-012
   	Economics	ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF NATURAL DISASTER	3/elective	Kuo, Yen-Lien	Introduce methods for estimating natural disaster losses, analyzing economic impacts of disasters, climate change impacts and adaptation, household mitigation behaviors, disaster insurance, disaster vulnerability, social vulnerability and resilience, risk perception, and communication.	Serial No. W1-013

5. Students who are not top performers must follow the procedure for applying for extra (or reduced) credits. (Reduced credit applications do not need the instructor's signature.)
   Unauthorized over-enrollment beyond 31 credits is not allowed. Violations will result in the cancellation of courses based on the enrollment time sequence.
   Department staff cannot sign additional courses for students. Please follow these guidelines carefully to avoid any issues with your course enrollment.