The Centre for Archaeology and Cultural Heritage (CACH) carries out excavations, field surveys, and other projects on the many sites of archaeological value in and around the NCKU campuses. Currently, the center is undertaking a massive project titled “Four Hundred Years of Fort Zeelandia.”  This project explores Tainan during the Age of Exploration through mutual verification of documents such as the 1643 Fort Zeelandia Cadastral Register, mapping, and excavations.

Our Paperless Campus program is designed to reduce and remove existing paper documents stored within each department’s physical repository. We have partnered with a vendor specializing in innovative mobile technologies to reduce the need to use paper as a medium for transferring information and improve the level of document digitization through implementing their e-signature and document editing software services.

We take part in the national development plan “Shalun Smart Green Energy Science City” to create a smart ecological city with a symbiotic relationship with nature, to construct community development and its necessary living system with a human-centered approach, and to transform part of the area into a demonstrative field for the development of low-carbon, intelligent technologies.