President Takashi Onishi (ja) Postgraduates 1,022 (2015) Phone +81 532-47-0111 | Established 1976 Undergraduates 1,215 (2015) Total enrollment 2,233 (1 May 2015) Founded 1 October 1976 | |
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Motto Master Technology, Create Technology Similar Nagoya Institute of Technology, Nagaoka University of Techno, Tokyo University of Agricult, University of Electro‑Communications, Tokyo University of Techno Profiles | ||
Toyohashi university of technology through indonesian eyes final version
Toyohashi University of Technology (豊橋技術科学大学; Toyohashi Gijutsu Kagaku Daigaku), often abbreviated to Toyohashi Tech, or TUT, is a national engineering university located in Toyohashi, Aichi, Japan. Distinguished for the upper-division student body where over 80% of them are transfer students from 5-year Technical Colleges called Kōsens, the Toyohashi Tech is one of the only two Universities of Technology, a form of universities in Japan, the other being Nagaoka University of Technology. Toyohashi Tech is also noted for the fact that majority of the students proceed to graduate schools. The university is locally nicknamed Gikadai (技科大).
Contents
- Toyohashi university of technology through indonesian eyes final version
- Toyohashi university of technology 2011
- History
- Undergraduate School
- Graduate School
- Research Institutes
- Academia
- Literature
- Media
- Presidents
- References
Toyohashi university of technology 2011
History
Toyohashi University of Technology was founded on October 1, 1976, after the government’s decision to establish the Graduate School of Science and Technology in Toyohashi city in 1974. This is based on the request from Japanese National Technical Colleges, to the Minister of Education in 1972.
Undergraduate School
Departments of Engineering are reconstructed into 5 new departments from April 2010.
Graduate School
Research Institutes
Academia
Literature
Media
Presidents
- Yoneichiro Sakaki (1976–1984)
- Namio Honda (1984–1990)
- Shin'ichi Sasaki (1990–1996)
- Keishi Gotō (1996–2002)
- Tatau Nishinaga (2002–2008)
- Yoshiyuki Sakaki (2008–present)