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Department of Agricultural Chemistry, National Taiwan University Dar-Yuan Lee Professor and Head 1 Mission Department of Agricultural Chemistry To participate the global efforts on the safety of living environments, the Department is committed to attain the Both microcosm and highest quality of human capital and macrocosm scientific knowledge for the sustainable From atom to molecule growth of agricultural ecosystems and From molecule to cell From cell to ecosystem 2 the green utilization of bioresources. 2 Introduction The Department of Agricultural Chemistry was founded in 1928 and the B.S. program was offered. The graduate programs for the M.S. and Ph.D degrees were established in 1947 and 1968, respectively. From 2003, in facing the global needs on safety of living environments, the department had rebuilt the study program in four disciplines: (1) soil and environmental sciences (2) plant physiology and chemistry (3) microbiology and biotechnology (4) utilization of bioresources 3 3 Introduction (cont.) In the progress of the new direction, the department regrouped all the courses to meet the requirements of the sustainable development of the country and to train students for having ability to serve the society after they graduate. The teaching quality and examination process were improved to strengthen student confidence. The department also enhances the teaching programs and research capacities via hiring new faculty members and enhancement of the cooperation and integration of courses with other departments. 4 4 Research facility The Department of Agricultural Chemistry is housed in two major research buildings. All of the routine apparatus and instrumentation required for the most advanced research are available. Available equipments include real time Q PCR, preparative ultracentrifuges, fermentors, fluorometers, ion and gas chromatographs, high pressure liquid chromatographs, X-ray diffractometer, Infrared spectrometer, surface area, flame photometers, atomic absorption spectrophotometer, supercritical fluid extractor, amino acid and automatic image analyzers, capillary electrophoresis apparatus, ELISA photometric system, GC-MS, HPLC Quadrupole-time of flight tandem mass spectrometer, CNS-analyzer, inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrophotometer (ICP-AES), etc. 5 5 Academic Programs For the sake of offering programs for bachelor, master and Ph.D degrees, our teaching and research activities are introduced into four divisions as described below. Soil and Environmental Sciences Plant Physiology and Chemistry Microbiology and Biotechnology Utilization of Bioresources 6 6 Academic Programs Basic courses for undergraduate program requirements Freshman (28 credits in subtotal) 7 Sophomore (27 credits in subtotal) Calculus (B)(I) Calculus (B)(II) General Physics (B)(I) Analytical Chemistry (B)(I) Analytical Chemistry (B)(II) Analytical Chemistry Lab. (B)(I) 3 (credits) 3 3 2 2 1 General Physics (B)(II) General Physics Lab. (I) General Physics Lab. (II) Analytical Chemistry Lab. (B)(II) Organic Chemistry (B)(I) Organic Chemistry (B)(II) 3 1 1 1 3 3 General Chemistry (A)(I) General Chemistry (A)(II) General Chemistry Lab. (I) Organic Chemistry Lab. (B)(I) Organic Chemistry Lab. (B)(II) Physical Chemistry (I) 3 3 1 1 1 3 General Chemistry Lab. (II) General Biology (I) General Biology (II) Physical Chemistry (II) Soil Science Soil Science Lab. 1 2 2 3 2 1 General Biology Lab. (I) General Biology Lab. (II) General Microbiology General Microbiology Lab. 1 1 3 1 7 Basic courses for undergraduate program requirements Junior (15 credits in subtotal) Senior (2 credits in subtotal) Statistics Environmental Chemistry Food Chemistry (I) Seminar (I) Seminar (II) 3 (credits) 2 2 1 1 Biochemistry (B)(I) Biochemistry (B)(II) Biochemistry Lab. (I) 2 2 2 Plant Nutrition 2 For Junior and Senior, advanced 6 credits are required in the division chosen by each student, and four more credits are also required in other divisions (10 credits in subtotal). Soil and Environmental Sciences Plant Physiology and Chemistry Soil Chemistry Environmental Soil Physics Environmental Microbiology Natural Products Chemistry Plant Physiology Plant Tissue Culture 2 2 2 2 2 2 Microbiology and Biotechnology Molecular Biology 2 Bioresources Utilization Bioinformatics Microbial Physiology Chemical Analysis of Biomaterials Lab. of Chemical Analysis of Biomaterials 2 2 2 2 Food Chemistry (II) 2 8 8 Basic courses for graduate program requirements Master Ph. D. Thesis (M.S.) Seminar Dissertation (Ph. D.) Seminar Research Training (I) 6 (credits) 1 12 1 2 Research Training (I) Research Training (II) Research Training (II) Research Training (III) Research Training (IV) 2 2 2 2 2 Selective courses for graduate program (16 credits are required) General Microbiology and Biotechnology Research Training (I) Research Training (II) Inorganic Analysis Environmental Microbiology Lipid Chemistry Molecular Genetics of Bacteria 2 2 2 2 2 2 Inorganic Analysis Lab. Organic Analysis Organic Analysis Lab. Microbial Physiology Biochemistry of Free Radicals 1 2 1 2 2 Bioresources Utilization 9 Food Processing Food Chemistry (Ⅱ) Bioresource Chemistry 3 2 2 Cereal Material and Processing Carbohydrate Chemistry and Application Isolation and Purification of Natural Bioproducts 3 2 2 9 Soil and Environmental Sciences Soil Physics Soil Physics Lab. Soil Chemistry Lab. Agricultural Pesticides Soil Biochemistry 2 (credits) 1 1 2 2 Transport and Fate of Soil Pollutants Soil Chemistry Analysis Instrumental Methods of Soil Chemical Analysis Soil Morphology and Classification Clay Colloidal Chemistry 2 (English) 2 4 2 2 The Surface Chemistry of Soils Soil Physical Chemistry Survey and Remediation of Contaminated Soils Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements Pesticide Chemistry 3 2 (English) 2 (English) 2 (English) 2 Soil Mineralogy Lab. Soil Mineralogy Soil Pollution Chemistry Environmental Enzymes 1 3 2 2 Environmental Soil Mineralogy Environmental Soil Mineralogy Lab. Soil Survey, Genesis and Classification Fundamentals of Land Pollution Soil and Environmental Quality 3 1 3 (English) 2 2 (English) Fate of Organic Chemicals in the Soil Environment Special Topics on the Soil Genesis and Classification 2 2 Plant physiology and chemistry Nutrient Aquisition and Transport of Plants Methods of Plant Nutritional Status Diagnosis (Ⅰ) Methods of Plant Nutritional Status Diagnosis (Ⅱ) 2 2 2 Plant Nutrient Lab Plant Secondary Product Diagnosis of Plant Nutritional Status Laboratory of Plant Nutrition 1 2 2 1 10 10 Faculty and Research Soil and Environmental Sciences Zueng-Sang Chen Dar-Yuan Lee Professor and Associate Dean National Taiwan Univ., Ph.D., 1984 Professor and Head Univ. California, Riverside, Ph.D., 1988 Research Soil science Soil classification and survey Soil morphology and genesis Soil pollution and remediation Soil chemistry Soil physics m e an f H L Applications of Geostatistics to Spatial Variation Analyses z (x) £^(h ) h 11 11 Soil and Environmental Sciences Ming-Kuang Wang Professor Rutgers Univ., Ph.D., 1978 Chao-Ming Lai Professor National Taiwan Univ., Ph.D., 1987 Research Soil and environmental chemistry Soil mineralogy Soil physical chemistry Soil biochemistry Food waste composting Environment and ecosystem Chemical instrument analysis Soil fertility Sheng-Bin Ho Associate Professor National Taiwan Univ., Ph.D., 1988 12 12 Soil and Environmental Sciences Yei-Shung Wang Professor National Taiwan Univ., Ph.D., 1976. Jui-Hung Yen Professor National Taiwan Univ., Ph.D., 1996 Research Pesticide chemistry Environmental Toxicology Soil pollution Instrument analysis Environment resource reservation Ecosystem Pei-Jen Chen Assistant Professor Duke Univ., Ph.D., 2005 13 13 Plant Physiology and Chemistry Ren-Shih Chung Professor National Taiwan Univ., Ph.D., 1982 Chien-Teh Chen Assistant Professor Cornell Univ., Ph.D., 1999 Research Plant nutrition Plant physiology Soil fertility Plant molecular biology Bio-technology Chwan-Yang Hong Assistant Professor National Taiwan Univ., Ph.D., 2003 14 14 Microbiology and Biotechnology Chia-Yin Lee Professor Univ. Kentucky, Ph.D., 1989 Whi-Fin Wu Nai-Chun Lin Assistant Professor Cornell Univ., Ph.D., 2004 Associate Professor Univ. Iowa, Ph.D., 1992 Research Microbiology Biochemistry Lipid chemistry Molecular biology Biotechnology Microbial and bacteria physiology Interaction between microbes and plants Pto / Pto pto / pto Pst R S S S avrPto/ avrPtoB 15 15 Utilization of Bioresources Min-Hsiung Lee Hsi-Mei Lai Professor Rutgers Univ., Ph.D., 1979 Professor Univ. Illinois, Ph.D., 1990 Research Food science and technology Lipid chemistry Food chemistry Cereal chemistry and processing Carbohydrate chemistry and application Fermentation Structural biology Proteomics Multi-Dimensional NMR Protein X-Ray Crystallography Bioinformatics Nan-Wei Su Assistant Professor National Taiwan Univ., Ph.D., 2001 Chun-Hua Hsu Assistant Professor National Taiwan Univ., Ph.D., 2002 Purified lysozyme 16 16 Thank you for your attention. Department of Agricultural Chemistry, National Taiwan University No. 1, Section 4, Roosevelt Road TAIPEI, TAIWAN 10617 REPUBLIC OF CHINA TEL: +886-2-3366-4802, 3366-4811 FAX: +886-2-2363-3123, 2363-8192 E-Mail: [email protected] (Head) http://www.ac.ntu.edu.tw/index.htm 17