2022 Thesis/Dissertation Grant Program | First-Stage Review Admission List

The list of accepted applicants for the first stage of the 2022 Judicial Reform Thesis/Dissertation Grant Program is as follows:

Doctoral Dissertation Category
Kao Kuo-yu, "A Study on the Judicial Information Disclosure System"

Master's Thesis Category
Su Wei-ting, "On the Establishment of Independent Forensic Institutions"
Hsieh Yu-fang, "A Study on Facial Recognition in Criminal Investigation: Focusing on the Regulations of the United States and the United Kingdom"

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Notes

1. Applicants accepted in the first-stage review shall submit the completed thesis or dissertation within the following deadlines:
   • Three years for doctoral dissertations.
   • Two years for master's theses.
   • One to three years for independent research papers, to be determined on a case-by-case basis by the Thesis/Dissertation Review Committee in accordance with the submission schedule of the research proposal.
     The deadline shall be calculated starting from October 1 of the year of acceptance. Those who fail to submit their thesis or dissertation past the deadline shall forfeit their qualification to apply for the second-stage review.
     Applicants may apply in writing with stated reasons for an extension of the thesis/dissertation submission deadline, which shall not exceed one year and is limited to one time.
2. When the awarded thesis or dissertation is officially published, the following statement must be indicated on the first page: "This work was supported by a grant from the Judicial Reform Foundation, to which we hereby express our gratitude."
3. Recipients shall agree to grant this Foundation a royalty-free license, without restriction as to territory, time, or method, to publicly display, exhibit, and transmit the full contents of their thesis or dissertation work.