Abstract: Banana French Fries This project aimed to study and develop the product Banana French Fries, which is a snack made by frying bananas in a form similar to French fries, in order to add value to bananas and create new choices for consumers. The experiment consisted of selecting suitable banana varieties, developing a coating formula, and testing the taste of samples. The results of the study found that Nam Wa bananas are the most suitable for making banana French fries because they have a firm texture and naturally sweet taste. The best coating formula consists of wheat flour, eggs, and milk, which provide longer crispiness. The taste test found that most consumers gave a very good response and were satisfied with the taste and texture. This project shows that banana French fries are a product with potential to be developed as a healthy snack and can be further developed into a commercial product in the future.
เปลี่ยนจากการบริโภคมันฝรั่งจากเดิมให้มีความแตกต่างจากปกติให้ลูกค้ากลุ่มใหม่ได้รับประทานผลิตภัณฑ์รูปแบบใหม่จากล้วยและได้ช่วยให้เกษตรกรได้มีรายได้ในส่วนนี้ด้วย
คณะสถาปัตยกรรม ศิลปะและการออกแบบ
The thesis artwork titled “The Red Mist” presents a narrative adapted from a short story of the same name by Assistant Professor Chatnarong Wisutkul in 2003. The story is set in a future world where people's greed and selfishness have led to a war, forcing them to rely on "breathing machines" to survive in the "red toxic mist." Phakin, a 15-year-old boy, embarks on a journey with a group of refugees. As they pass through abandoned cities, they encounter a boy without a breathing machine who has recently lost his father. Phakin decides to help him, despite objections from others. The boy tries to end his life by shutting off his breathing machine, and when Phakin intervenes to save him, he collapses from inhaling the toxic air. Witnessing Phakin's selfless act, the others are moved and join forces to save both of them. Phakin demonstrates that in difficult times, humans must cooperate and help each other rather than being divided and selfish.
วิทยาลัยการจัดการนวัตกรรมและอุตสาหกรรม
This research aims to develop a horse treat product that meets the nutritional and health needs of horses by using natural ingredients with beneficial properties, such as oats, wheat flour, corn flour, and organic molasses. These ingredients are rich in fiber, vitamins, and essential minerals for horses, while also enhancing digestive efficiency, reducing the risk of colic, and providing an appropriate energy source. The treat is designed with a shape suitable for a horse’s chewing behavior and is infused with Thai fruit flavors, such as pineapple and ripe mango, to attract horses and make consumption easier. The production process emphasizes cleanliness and safety by selecting organic ingredients and avoiding harmful preservatives. The packaging is designed to maintain product quality for an extended period, prevent moisture, and be convenient for horse owners to use. Additionally, the treat can be used as a reward during horse training, helping to strengthen the bond between the horse and its owner while reducing equine stress. This product serves as both a health-boosting snack and an effective training tool, making it suitable for horses that require highly nutritious supplements. It also provides a new option for horse owners seeking a safe and beneficial product for their horse’s overall well-being.
คณะวิศวกรรมศาสตร์
Given the fact that the equity market contributes a significant amount to Thai economy and increasing participants and interest by Thai companies, these facts inspire and motivate us to establish a study to analyze whether the stock market can indeed be an active booster of company performances and characteristics of companies which will be beneficial from being in the stock market. These results can support higher listing interest from companies, provide actionable ideas to companies aiming to improve their performance in the competitive arena, and suggest improvements for the stock market to further establish a stronger capital market penetration and foundation in Thailand. The main hypothesis driving this project is to examine whether “aging in the market” contributes to measurable improvements in a company’s performance. Specifically, we seek to understand if the presence of Thai companies in the Stock Exchange of Thailand correlates with enhanced operational outcomes, thereby providing insights into the true benefits of public listing on long-term performance.