

UNSW College Executives Visit CMKL University to Explore Successful Education
CMKL University recently welcomed a distinguished executive delegation from UNSW College (University of New South Wales, Australia) for a milestone campus visit and strategic discussion aimed at knowledge sharing and exploring future international synergies.
The visiting delegation from UNSW College included Ms. Sarah Lightfoot, CEO of UNSW College and PVC Education Futures; Ms. Michelle Willoughby, TNE Network Manager, UNSW College; and Ms. Sarah Marshall, Finance Business Partner. The esteemed guests were received by CMKL University’s leadership,
Led by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Supan Tungjitkusolmun (President of CMKL University), and Dr. Akkarit Sangpetch (Director of CMKL University). The primary objective of the visit was to explore and study the success of CMKL University’s Education partnership and its unique joint venture university model in Thailand. As an institution built upon successful cross-border educational collaboration, CMKL shared key insights regarding its organizational structure, academic integration, and the operational framework that allows it to effectively deliver world-class digital engineering and AI education.
During the session, both institutional leadership teams engaged in discussions to understand how this innovative educational model aligns university-based research with global standards. This initial dialogue serves as a promising beginning for both institutions, establishing a foundational rapport and highlighting strong potential for future collaboration in academic initiatives, institutional development, and knowledge-driven partnerships.
The visit reflects CMKL’s standing as a leading model for international educational collaboration in the region. By sharing its blueprint for success with prestigious global institutions like UNSW College, CMKL continues to contribute to the advancement and globalization of higher education.
CMKL University expresses its sincere appreciation to the UNSW College delegation for their visit and looks forward to fostering a meaningful and impactful relationship in the years to come.


In Karen and Muser communities, Chiang Mai black pigs are more than livestock. They are connected to household income, food, rituals, ceremonies, and community life. For farmers, knowing a pig’s weight is important for fair pricing, feeding, and care. Yet accurate weighing is difficult in remote mountain villages where digital or mechanical scales may be expensive, unavailable, or impractical.
Read more

Flooding is a recurring challenge in Bangkok, affecting mobility, safety, business operations, and daily life. Flood risk is shaped by many factors at once: rainfall, terrain, drainage systems, canal proximity, road conditions, and local reports from people on the ground.
Read more

Hospital nurse scheduling is a high-stakes operational problem. A good schedule must provide adequate staffing, respect labor rules, balance workloads, and consider individual preferences. When done manually, the process can be time-consuming, stressful, and difficult to make fair.
Read more