The National Geographic Virtual Library provides access to magazine content from its first issue in 1888 to the present, with a full search function. It covers topics including culture, global events, natural sciences, technology, and the environment, offering comprehensive, up-to-date articles accompanied by iconic photographs.

A collection of educational animated videos for children aged 3–10, featuring three themes: Natural Science is Fun, Moral Story House, and Classical Masters.

A comprehensive collection of ecological images and descriptions of common insects in Taiwan. It offers six search options—full-text, ecological, Chinese scientific name, English scientific name, phonetic, and stroke search—enabling users to explore the world of insects in depth.

The museum offers videos across diverse subjects, including animals, plants, natural ecology, history, folklore, and the humanities. These resources help children and teenagers in Taiwan explore their local environment and gain a broader understanding of the world around them.

This collection features extensive audiovisual resources on Taiwan’s amphibians and reptiles. It includes information on common and endemic species, as well as conservation-related content, covering their ecology, habits, and behaviors.

Adapted from the bestselling books Introduction to Ferns, Fern Field Guide, and Fern Field Guide 2 published by Yuan-Liou Publishing Co., Ltd., Taiwan, this database features 600 common fern species across 34 families. It also includes 2,000 high-quality ecological photographs, allowing users to explore Taiwan’s ferns from multiple perspectives.

The Taiwan Fish Knowledge Base provides information on 688 common fish species in Taiwan, featuring over 1,700 ecological photographs, hand-drawn illustrations, and detailed specimen images. Users can easily explore each species’ key identification features, habitats, and distribution through the search function.

This comprehensive pictorial database offers in-depth content across three natural themes: Butterflies, Trees, and Geology. It provides detailed insights into the characteristics, habitats, physical features, and ecological roles of various species and natural phenomena. It is a rich and diverse resource for anyone looking to explore the natural world.

Scientific American, one of the world’s most authoritative science magazines, is widely trusted by Taiwan’s technology, academic, and medical communities. It promotes science education, explores cutting-edge knowledge, and believes that global progress begins with individual scientific thinking and the application of science in everyday life.