Graduate Institute of Public Affairs, NTU

Honors and Awards

• First-Class Professional Merit Medal, Executive Yuan (2024)
• Annual Contribution Award, Future Earth Committee (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) (2023)
• Excellent Teaching Award, National Taiwan University (2023)
• Senior Excellent Teacher Recognition, National Taiwan University (2024, 2014)
• Academic Research Performance Award – Excellent Journal Paper Award, National Taiwan University (2019, 2018, 2015)
• Best Doctoral and Master’s Thesis Advisor Award, Taiwan Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (TASPAA) (2025, 2024, 2022, 2020, 2019, 2018)
• Outstanding Master’s Thesis Mentorship Award, Taiwan Political Science Association (2023)
• Best Doctoral Dissertation Advisor Award, Taiwan Society for Science, Technology and Society (2022)
• Chuan-Shan Research Award – Best Doctoral Dissertation Advisor Award (2024)

Journal Articles

1. Lin, T. L., Chen, K. T., & Chen, Y. H. (2025). Renewable energy certificate mechanism and markets in Taiwan: The evolution and characteristics. Energy Policy, 205, 114689.

2. Wang, W. C., & Lin, T. L. (2025). Dual dependence on low-carbon transition of small and medium enterprises in Taiwan: the policy perspective. Climate Policy, 1–12.

3. Lin, T. L., & Shih, P. J. (2024). Democratic Practices Amid the COVID-19 Pandemic: Innovations and Collaborations through Civic Technology. Taiwan Democracy Quarterly, 21(3), 133–149. (in Mandarin)

4. Ting, Y. J., Huang, H., Lin, T. L., & Chang, W. H. (2023). Expanding Governance Capabilities: The Experience of AI Implementation in Taiwan. East Asian Policy, 15(2), 44–62.

5. Liu, H. K., & Lin, T. L. (2023). Deliberative policymaking during COVID-19: The case of Taiwan. In The Routledge Handbook of Collective Intelligence for Democracy and Governance (pp. 153–158). Routledge.

6. Karimo, A., Wagner, P. M., Delicado, A., Goodman, J., Gronow, A., Lahsen, M., ... & Ylä-Anttila, T. (2023). Shared positions on divisive beliefs explain interorganizational collaboration: Evidence from climate change policy subsystems in 11 countries. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, 33(3), 421–433.

7. Chiang, H. H., Lin, T. L., & Shih, P. J. (2022). The roles of non-governmental actors in facilitating urban blue-green infrastructures: A comparative review of the community initiatives in Taipei City, Taiwan. In Blue-Green Infrastructure Across Asian Countries: Improving Urban Resilience and Sustainability (pp. 477–497). Springer.

8. Lin, T. L., & Cheng, F. T. (2022). Energy democracy and energy transition in Taiwan. In Energy Transition and Energy Democracy in East Asia (p. 67).

9. Lin, T. L., & Tsai, F. C. (2022). Civic Technology in the COVID-19 Era: The Rise of a New Collaborative Governance Model in Taiwan. In Wen-Yuan Lin & the “Documenting the Pandemic” Research Group (Eds.), Documenting the Pandemic: Taiwan’s Humanistic and Social Reflections (pp. 150–165). Net & Books Publishing. (in Chinese)

10. Lin, T. L., Lee, I. C., & Chou, S. C. (2021). The Knowledge-Action Framework for Net Zero Transitions: The Inquiry of Research Agenda and Gaps of Epistemic Communities in Taiwan. Journal of Taiwan Energy Volume, 8(4), 297–316. (in Mandarin)

11. Lin, T. L. (2021). Climate Policy Implications, Trends, and Discourse Conflicts in the Era of Net-Zero Emissions. Quarterly Journal of International Development and Aid, (6), 6–20. (in Chinese)

12. Lin, T. L., & Tsai, F. C. (2021). Civic Technology in the COVID-19 Era: A Case Study of the Mask Map. Bulletin of Humanities and Social Sciences, 22(4), 73–83. (in Chinese)

13. Ting, Y. C., & Lin, T. L. (2020). The Exploration of the Potential on Artificial Intelligence Applications to Improve Public Governance. Archives Semiannual, 19(2), 24–41. (in Mandarin)