LIVE MY DREAMS
Life, Teaching, and Research
Projects: 1997 - 2018

Material flow and eco-efficiency analyses of the Chao Phraya River Basin ($1,500,000 Thai Baht, 2017 - 2018).
Funded by Mahidol University, Thailand.
Flood risk assessment for the Chao Phraya River Basin, Thailand ($150,000 Thai Baht, 2015 - 2016).
Funded by Mahidol University's Talent Management Program, Thailand.
Metabolism and material flow analyses of Bangkok Metropolis for environmental security and sustainable urbanization  ($115,000 Thai Baht, 2015 - 2016).
Funded by the Korea Foundation for Advanced Studies' Asia Research Center, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand.
Determining quality and classes of surface water sources for 48 major rivers of Thailand using time series and water quality index models ($250,000 Thai Baht, 2013 - 2014).
Funded by the Research Grant Coordinating Center for Thai Government Science and Technology Scholarship Student, National Science and Technology Development Agency, Thailand.
Effects of land use changes on hydrological conditions of the Lamtakhong, Thailand.
Partly support for software training and field observations by the Mekong River Commission.
Ecotone Properties and Influences on Fish Distribution along Habitat Gradients of Complex Aquatic Systems (2002 - 2007).
-Fully supports for field observations, academic training, and conference meetings by the Cornell Biocomplexity Project, Funded by National Science Foundation, New York, USA.
-The 1-year fellowship support by the Hudson River Foundation, New York, USA ($16,000 USD, 2006 - 2007).
Species Composition of Fish in Mangrove Canals as Reflected from Coastal Land Use at Trat Bay, Thailand ($80,000 Thai Baht, 1997 - 1999).
Funded by the Biodiversity Research and Training Program, Thailand.
Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University
Phone: +66 2 441 5000 ext. 2210,  Fax: +66 2 441 9509-10
©2012-2023 Nuanchan Singkran
Email: nuanchan.sin@mahidol.edu
999 Moo 5, Sai 4 Phuttamonthon Road, Salaya,
Phuttamonthon, Nakhon Pathom 73170 Thailand

Imagination is more important than knowledge (Einstein 1931)