Nagoya Institute of Technology

Nagoya Institute of Technology (NITech) is a Japanese national university founded in 1905, specialising in engineering and technology education in Nagoya.

Nagoya Institute of Technology (NITech), known in Japanese as Meikodai, is a national university of technology founded in 1905 and located in Gokiso-cho, Showa-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture. With approximately 5,770 students, it focuses almost exclusively on engineering, offering undergraduate and graduate programs across five disciplinary clusters: Life Science and Applied Chemistry, Physical Science and Engineering, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science, and Architecture, Civil Engineering and Industrial Management Engineering.

NITech sits in the heart of Japan's manufacturing and automotive corridor, the same region that hosts Toyota, Denso, and a dense network of precision manufacturers. The university's graduate employment rates are consistently strong, with graduates widely recruited by regional and national industrial firms. The Graduate School of Engineering offers Master's and Doctoral programs, and the university holds 95 student-exchange partnerships and 106 research partnerships with institutions globally.

The campus is an urban facility in Nagoya, one of Japan's third-largest cities, with direct access to high-speed rail connections to Tokyo and Osaka. NITech operates dedicated international student housing (the Cosmo Village and International House), an Education Center for International Students, and a privately-financed scholarship program offering monthly stipends to enrolled international students.