Brain Neuroplasticity and BDNF
Clinical tracking of elderly individuals and Alzheimer's patients who regularly play Go shows a significant increase in their BDNF (brain-derived neurotrophic factor) levels.
Go Club · Beginner Course
This is a series of Go courses specifically designed for beginners. Starting from the most basic rules, we step into the attack, defense, and life-and-death of the board — no experience needed to begin.
Curriculum
A series of Go courses, covering:
Brain Benefits
Clinical research shows that playing Go regularly has a significant positive impact on the elderly brain, particularly in combating cognitive decline.
Clinical tracking of elderly individuals and Alzheimer's patients who regularly play Go shows a significant increase in their BDNF (brain-derived neurotrophic factor) levels.
Go is like a microcosm of life: if you get too greedy and try to control the entire board, your structure collapses; if you panic over losing a small group of stones, you lose your focus. Playing Go cultivates patience and calm concentration, which serves as a natural shield against stress and anxiety.
To sign up for the Go Club course or learn more, please contact us through the association website or by email — we will get back to you shortly.
From the Go Club





Support Us
Every contribution supports seniors' digital learning, community companionship, and the continued development of Oppie. Corporate partnerships, volunteers, and course invitations are welcome.
Taiwan Malacors Non Profit Association
台灣瑪拉寇斯公益慈善協會
Email: tammy.feng@malacors.org
Registration No.: Tai-Nei-Tuan-Zi No. 1140031318 · Tax ID: 61216604
Please email us after your transfer so we can send you a receipt. Thank you for your support.