Always Active
Necessary cookies enable core functionality such as page navigation and access to secure areas.
The website cannot function properly without these cookies. These cookies can only be disabled by changing your browser preferences.
Paraguay
My dream is to build and sell electric vehicles in my home country. Studying in Taiwan is pivotal for this dream, given the island’s success with electric vehicles.
I was drawn to study in Taiwan because of its reputation as a technologically advanced country and its higher education ranking compared to my home country. In a single sentence, I would describe Taiwan as “the best thing that happened to me.” Anyone looking for a challenge and a richly rewarding experience would benefit from studying in Taiwan.
My interest in robots and motors led me to choose mechatronic engineering, a field that combines mechanical engineering, computer science, electronic engineering, and electrical engineering. The program focuses on providing foundational knowledge and practical skills, especially in controlling and automatic systems. The most enjoyable aspect has been working on projects involving microcontrollers, which has deepened my interest in this career.
Outside of academics, I play rugby and also enjoy going out with friends to dance to Latin music. I also travel. My favorite place in Taiwan is the city of Yilan, a location that holds special significance for me.
At NCKU, I am the captain of the motor control group in the university’s formula racing team. Through this experience, I’ve mastered the design of printed circuits, which I would say is one of my greatest learning achievement in Taiwan.
The most significant challenges I faced were the language barrier and adapting to a different educational system. I overcame these by dedicating a year to learning Mandarin and immersing myself in local culture, as well as seeking assistance from classmates, who were incredibly supportive. So, when talking to family and friends back home, I emphasize the constant challenges and differences I encounter in Taiwan, but I also highlight how positively Taiwan has impacted me.
I plan to pursue a master’s degree in electric motors at NCKU, which means I’ll be living in Taiwan for at least two more years. The abundant opportunities and the presence of numerous companies in my field make Taiwan an ideal place for my continued growth.
My dream is to build and sell electric vehicles in my home country. Studying in Taiwan is pivotal for this dream, given the island’s success with electric vehicles, which are widely used and a part of the public transportation system.
The difference between the educational experiences in Taiwan and my home country is stark. Taiwan offers superior quality in teaching, with highly qualified professors, modern equipment, and expansive, well-equipped campuses.