2006, Hsien-Te (林憲德) Lin, 有綠建築真好 [Good to be Green: Green Building Promotion Policy in Taiwan][1], Taipei: Architecture & Building Research Institute Ministry of the Interior, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 101:
All the assessments of Green Buildings depend on the evidences of scientific experiment. Therefore the National Building Performance Laboratory located in Gueiren, Tainan was set up by Architecture and Building Research Institute, Ministry of the Interior for the vernacular scientific experiments and practices of Green Buildings.
2015, Shui-Wen Chang Chien, Shou-Hung Chen, Kun-Jie Huang, “Arsenic of Adsorption Characteristics in Taiwan Soils”, in Journal of Applied Science and Engineering[2], volume 18, number 4, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 27 May 2022, page 328, column 2:
For the adsorptive dynamics of As (III) and As (V) in 0-24 hr in batch adsorb ability test, only As (III) adsorb ability in 0-16 hr and As (V) adsorb ability in 1-24 hr of Gueiren soil were of the 3rd order and the arsenic adsorb ability of reaction system was of the 0 order.
2016 February 5, Jillian Sederholm, Phil Helsel, “Taiwan Earthquake: More Than 150 Missing After Deadly 6.4-Magnitude Temblor”, in NBC News[3], archived from the original on 7 February 2016[4]:
Two died in Tainan's Gueiren District, including a woman who was hit by a fallen[sic – meaning falling] water tower.
2017, Chao-Hua (王昭驊) Wang, “臺南市歸仁區的聚落變遷與發展（1895-2016） [The Development of Settlement in Gueiren District, Tainan City(1895-2016)]”, in Bulletin of the Geographical Society of China 中國地理學會會刊[5], volume 59, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC:
In this study, we discuss about rainfall in Gueiren District, one of the satellite towns of Tainan City and a rural-urban fringe of Tainan City. The purpose of this study is mainly to discuss the development and settlement factors and land use in Gueiren District from Japanese colonial period to the present day and the change of lifestyle of residents due to the influence of urban expansion in Gueiren District after World War II.
2018, P. W. Weng, Y. A. Li, F. P. Hsiao, S. J. Hwang, I. Kim, “Seismic Assessment of District Office Buildings under 2016 Meinong Earthquake in Taiwan”, in Eleventh U.S. National Conference on Earthquake Engineering[6], Los Angeles, page 6:
The Gueiren district office building was damaged during the Chi-Chi earthquake in 1999 and thus underwent a seismic retrofit in 2011.
2018 December 3, “History”, in Gueiren District Office, Tainan City[7], archived from the original on 19 September 2020:
Guieren was cultivated by the Xinkang sect of the Siraya. The exact location is around what is today's "Jiushe Street", east of Yangcuo Village, Kandong Village. In addition, two clans, the Chens and the Lis, cultivated the south of what is today's Guieren Elementary School. As they built houses with a red tile roof, the area was called "Hongwacuo." During the reign of the Chengs, the area was part of "Guieren Village", meaning "everything goes to benevolence." The administrative planning was followed by the colonial government at the beginning of colonization. During the administrative district reform in 1920, however, the Village was renamed as "Guieren Village" under the jurisdiction of Xinfeng District in Tainan Prefecture. The district was renamed "Guieren Township" in postwar Taiwan and finally "Guieren District" on December 25, 2010.
2019 July 4, Shin-han Kwan, “Sanyang plans NT$1bn battery plant in Tainan”, in Taipei Times[8], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 3 July 2019, Business, page 12[9]:
The battery plant would be in a green energy park in the Shalun area (沙崙) in Tainan’s Gueiren District (歸仁), Wu told the Liberty Times, adding that construction is expected to be completed in the first quarter of next year.
2020 November 2, Soon Thean Bee, Flor Wang, “Malaysian netizens ask for justice in student's murder case”, in Focus Taiwan[10], archived from the original on 2 November 2020:
An investigation by the police found that Chung was abducted on Oct. 28 while walking on a road near the school in Gueiren District close to a railway overpass.
2020 November 3, “Parents identify body of murdered M’sian student”, in The Star[11], archived from the original on 10 November 2020:
Based on CCTV footage, the victim was last seen alive on Wednesday, walking alone near a railway overpass in Tainan’s Gueiren district.
2022 January 5, Rebecca Oi, “Taiwan ramps up smart technology initiatives”, in Tech Wire Asia[12], archived from the original on 5 January 2022[13]:
The new Cyber Security and Smart Technology R&D building is part of Shalun Smart Green Energy Science City, an industrial park in Gueiren District, Tainan. “Few people wanted to move for work to Gueiren five years ago, but the hub in the district is expected to become the cradle of Asia’s most advanced cybersecurity technology, featuring innovative startups,” quipped Minister of Science and Technology Wu Tsung-tsong during the new building’s opening ceremony.
2022 March 23, Steven Crook, “Environmental Impact Assessment: Can Taiwan kick its coal habit?”, in Taipei Times[14], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 22 March 2022, Features, page 13[15]:
Solar farms like this one in Tainan’s Gueiren District are popping up throughout the south, but it’s by no means certain that Taiwan will meet its ambitious renewable-energy goals.
