Tsuruoka National College of Technology

Tsuruoka National College of Technology (鶴岡工業高等専門学校, Tsuruoka Kougyou Koutousenmongakkou) is a Japanese National College of Technology that is located in Tsuruoka, Yamagata. The abbreviated name is TNCT (Japanese: 鶴岡高専; Tsuruoka Kousen)。

Tsuruoka National College of Technology
鶴岡工業高等専門学校
Typepublic
Established1997 (junior college), 2000 (university)
PresidentMasaaki Yokoyama
Administrative staff
82 (2007)
Undergraduates832 (2008)
Postgraduates44 (2008)
Location
Tsuruoka, Yamagata
,
Japan

History
  • 1963 Tsuruoka National College of Technology was founded on April 1, 1963 (the two-class Department of Mechanical Engineering class and Department of Electronic Engineering).
  • 1967　Department of Industrial Chemistry established.
  • 1990　Department of Control and Information Systems Engineering came into being by reorganizing the two-class Department of Mechanical Engineering.
  • 1993　Department of Industrial Chemistry was reorganized into Department of Material Engineering.
  • 2003　Advanced Engineering Course was established.
  • 2004　After the "Institution of National Colleges of Technology Japan" Act was enacted, this college has become the Tsuruoka College of Technology of the Institute of National Colleges of Technology Japan.
  • 2005　Department of Electrical Engineering was renamed Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering.

Departments

Regular Course (Associate's degree Course)

Five years' course.

  • Department of Mechanical Engineering
  • Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
  • Department of Control and Information Systems Engineering
  • Department of Material Engineering

Advanced Engineering Course (Bachelor's Degree Course)

Two years' course. Graduated regular course student can enter this course after entrance examination acceptance.

  • Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
  • Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

See also

Presidents
  1. Mosuke Hayashi (1963–1971)
  2. Shingi Saito (1971–1976)
  3. Shozo Watarai (1976–1981)
  4. Mayumi Someno (1981–1986)
  5. Jiro Shimizu (1986–1993)
  6. Mitsuo Abe (1993–2001)
  7. Tsutomu Nonaka (2001–2006)
  8. Masaaki Yokoyama (2006–2011)
  9. Yasushi Kato (2011–2016)
  10. Koji Takahashi (2016–present)

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.