MakeNTU is a student-led, non-profit national hackathon competition in Taiwan. Each year, MakeNTU features a different theme, and participants are required to create projects that align with the theme within a 24-hour timeframe, followed by a demonstration. In the global hackathon trend, Taiwan's exceptional technological capabilities ensure its active participation, with various hackathon competitions emerging across the country. However, a notable shortcoming is that most mainstream hackathon competitions today predominantly focus on software, lacking integration with hardware implementation. Therefore, the Electrical Engineering Student Association at National Taiwan University proposed the idea of hosting a "software-hardware integration" type of hackathon. This concept allows students proficient in software or hardware to leverage their skills and engage in discussions with students from different fields. The goal is to harness Taiwan's technological advantages and create a unique hackathon experience. In 2016, the Electrical Engineering Student Association at NTU organized the first edition of MakeNTU within the department. Through this annual event, they connect the most talented students in the field of electrical and computer engineering from all over Taiwan. Collaborating across schools and departments fosters talent exchange among different domains, igniting a new wave of technological innovation.

NTUEE Makerspace, a student-operated laboratory, serves as a collaborative hub accessible to all NTUEE students. Within this creative space, students have the freedom to either work on their final projects or unleash their imaginative potential. The lab is well-equipped with an array of tools, encompassing traditional woodworking and metalworking machinery like drills and saws, as well as cutting-edge technology such as laser cutters and 3D printers to construct project structures. Additionally, a rich assortment of development boards, sensors, and actuators are available for students to utilize based on their specific needs. For those working on electronic projects, soldering stations and electronic testing instruments are readily accessible for circuit building and debugging. NTUEE Makerspace extends its support to various activities, including summer camps and department carnivals. Notably, it's the birthplace of NTUEE Light Dance, a celebrated campus performance, which stands as a testament to the skills honed within these walls. These activities not only enhance the participants' maker skills and implementation experience but also foster stronger bonds among students, cultivating a vibrant sense of community within the department. In essence, NTUEE Makerspace empowers students to transform their ideas into reality while nurturing a spirit of collaboration and innovation.

Introduction to NTUEE Night Known as the "Three Big Nights at NTU" by students, "NTUEE Night" is a large-scale performance event hosted by the NTUEE Student Association. It brings together dance, drama, Light Dance, and other elements to allow the talented students of the EE department to provide the audience with a visual and auditory feast during a busy night in the school year. The NTUEE Night performance is exceptionally diverse and rich. The nearly four-hour program includes a wide range of dances, dramas, and culminates in the Light Dance performance. The auditorium of the First Student Activity Center, Yiren Hall, is consistently packed every year. The dance in NTUEE Night not only encompasses various dance styles, such as Locking, Popping, Hip-Hop, Breaking, Girl Style, House, etc., but also features relay performances by students from all grades, blending different styles on stage. Various sound and light experiences are interspersed with various stage plays, including humorous and appetizing skits, as well as compact and thrilling freshman and cross-year performances. The grand finale is the signature performance of which the EE Department takes great pride - Light Dance. Unlike what other departments at NTU refer to as "light dance," the EE Department's Light Dance is a genuine "luminous dance." Dancers don clothing adorned with LED light bars and fiber optics, utilizing embedded devices to control and interact with light choreography they've crafted themselves. By way of specialized software communication, they manipulate the colors of light and intricate visual designs on the dimly lit stage. Paired with the dancers' mesmerizing movements and music, this delivers a wholly distinct auditory and visual experience to the audience. Behind the glamorous performance lies the hard work and dedication of NTUEE students who have devoted the past six months to preparations. In addition to the tirelessly practicing performers, there are also various teams, including the public relations team, marketing team, publicity team, and photography team, working in collaboration. Together with the support of the department office and professors, this collective effort ensures that NTUEE Night remains thrilling and captivating year after year.

The purpose of the Electrical Engineering Week is to promote the unique "electrical engineering culture" of our department. So, what does "electrical engineering culture" mean? "Good Intentions": Going beyond university-level promotional videos, sponsored partnerships, and various peripheral props. "Good Things Abound": Live band performances, large-scale guitar ensembles, and continuous innovation in activities. "Good Many People": Eleven groups, three performances, all composed of freshmen and sophomores. From sponsorship, promotion, preparation, rehearsal to sales, everyone worked diligently to build the entire event from scratch, with the whole department cooperating together. "Good Humor": Attracting people to visit Electrical Engineering Week with witty copywriting. This year's theme, "wEEk," uses a concise word that simultaneously incorporates the English words "electrical" and "week," and this name is exclusive to the Electrical Engineering department, representing our creativity and uniqueness.