Japan’s University of Yamanashi has come to the aid of flood-stricken AIT by donating 1 million Yen to AIT’s relocation and recovery efforts and pledging to support the research activities of AIT students in need of facilities.
Japan’s U of Yamanashi supports AIT’s Relocation and Recovery with 1 Mil. Yen
FAQs for Ground-Floor Parties returning to AIT Campus on Dec 3-5
URGENT: Main AIT Campus Open on December 3-5 for Removal of Property and Belongings from Ground Floor (Only) Buildings
AIT faculty featured in special ‘COP’ newsletter

Prof Sivanappan Kumar of the School of Environment, Energy and
Resources (SERD) of the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) has been
featured in the special 'COP' edition newsletter of the Technology
Needs Assessment (TNA) program.
TNA is a capacity building project to enable participating countries
to identify their technology needs for mitigation and adaption, and the
UNEP Risoe Centre (URC), Denmark has engaged the Centre of Excellence
for Sustainable Development in the context of Climate Change (SDCC),
AIT, for implementing TNA in developing Asian countries.
AIT donates 400 survival packs to flood-impacted communities
Water on campus averages 30-cm, still a ‘No-Go’ zone
New post-flood beginning for AIT
AIT Flood Disaster Institute Forum

AIT’s post-flood situation, the resumption of academic programs on December 6 and the “temporary and partial relocation†to campuses in Hua Hin and Cha-Am, Thailand, and AIT’s immediate plans for the recovery and restoration of the inundated Pathumthani campus were hot topics aired at an open forum for the AIT Community held last week (25 November 2011) in downtown Bangkok.
Institute Forum
AnnouncementAn Institute Forum will be organized by the Asian Institute of Technology on 25 November 2011 (Friday) from 9-12.00 hours at Room NO 202 (IInd Floor) at the Mahittalatibet Building, Faculty of Economics, Chulalongkorn University.
AIT alumni termed Nostradamus of Bangkok floods

An alumnus of the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT), Dr. Seree Supratid has been labelled the “Nostradamus of Bangkok floods†by the English daily Bangkok Post. Dr. Seree has emerged as a national celebrity following his accurate flood warnings and predictions, easy to understand reliable information and technical advice.