Chiang Mai is the second largest city in Thailand, located in the north of Thailand. Universities in Thailand are concentrated in the capital, and it is difficult for students from other regions to get into high-quality universities. The Thai government has long realized the urgency of establishing a famous university in northern Thailand, so Chiang Mai University was established in 1964 through various efforts. After years of development, the continuous progress of basic disciplines and agriculture and forestry disciplines in Chiang Mai has provided necessary technical assistance for the economy of northern Thailand.
At present, Chiang Mai University is a comprehensive university, and its famous courses are: chemistry (the first in Thailand), agriculture and forestry courses, and education (teaching includes Thai courses and international English courses). Chiang Mai University was officially established under the name of 1964, with 24,053 students and 90 mainland students. The school offers undergraduate, master and doctoral courses.
Chiang Mai University is the only national university in the city and the leading institution of higher learning in northern Thailand. On 1964 65438+ 10, His Majesty King Bhumibol approved the establishment.
As one of the oldest universities in Thailand, Chiang Mai University has rich teaching resources and facilities. The air-conditioned Central Library is the most modern library in northern Thailand, with a collection of more than 700,000 books, more than 700 Thai periodicals, more than 350 foreign periodicals and a large number of audio-visual materials.