Five esteemed professors from the National University of Tainan (NUTN) have once again garnered international acclaim, by earning spots on the"Top 2% of Scientists in the World" list for 2024. Released on September 16, 2024, by a team led by Professor John P.A. Ioannidis at Stanford University, this prestigious list acknowledge the substantial long-term contributions of scientists across a spectrum of disciplines, highlighting their profound impact on academic advancement and global influence. The NUTN faculty’s research excellence spans critical areas such as biotechnology, electrical engineering, green energy technology, and smart manufacturing. These accomplishments not only reflect the years of unwavering dedication by the professors but also underscore their significant role in shaping the international academic landscape. Professors Chang, Te Sheng; Wang, Chien Jen; Pai, Fu Sheng; Hsu, Cheng Liang; and Bu, Ian Yi Yu have each been recognized for their exceptional contributions within their respective fields. In the "Lifetime Scientific Influence Ranking (1960-2023)," Professor Te Sheng Chang ranked among the top 500 globally in the field of biotechnology. Professor Chien Jen Wang distinguished himself in telecommunications and network technology. Professor Fu Sheng Pai received accolades for his research in electromechanical and electronic engineering, and Professor Ian Yi Yu Bu was acknowledged for his work in solar energy materials research. Additionally, in the "2023 Annual Scientific Influence Ranking," Professor Cheng Liang Hsu was celebrated for his significant contributions to sensor technology, with Professor Te Sheng Chang reaffirming his prominent achievements in biotechnology. These extraordinary accomplishments not only illustrate NUTN's unwavering commitment to promoting academic innovation and enhancing its global academic influence but also highlight the exceptional performance of NUTN professors within the international academic community. Looking ahead, the university remains dedicated to cultivate globally competitive academic talent, thereby generating substantial contributions to both society and the broader scientific community.

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