Chinese AI 結果共24筆

TVBS deployed a self-developed AI translation system at GTC Taipei 2026, delivering real-time Chinese subtitles viewers mistook for official Nvidia translations.

As the AI and semiconductor industries reshape global supply chains, Taiwan companies stand at a pivotal moment in which industry value is spilling outward and brands are stepping onto the international stage. At the invitation of the Arizona Trade and Investment Office in Taiwan, TVBS travelled to Phoenix to attend the AI and Semiconductor Global Forum. Through on-the-ground reporting and observation, TVBS examined the local tech ecosystem taking shape around semiconductor manufacturing and AI applications, and brought a wider Chinese-speaking audience an in-depth view of the opportunities and challenges Taiwan companies face when investing, setting up operations and building their brands in the United States.

Taiwan’s server orders from China are declining as Beijing accelerates AI self-sufficiency. U.S. hyperscalers continue avoiding Chinese suppliers, MIC reports.

The Chinese zodiac’s Year of the Fire Horse arrives on February 17, 2026, bringing with it symbols of vitality, speed, and bold action. For Taiwan’s technology sector, the timing could not be more fitting. After a spectacular 2025 that saw economic growth exceed 7% and exports surge to record highs, the island enters the new lunar year with momentum that matches the Horse’s legendary energy.

KMT Vice Chairman Hsiao Hsu-tsen met with Wang Huning in Beijing, marking a significant high-level exchange. Discussions focused on tourism, healthcare, and AI, with hopes for deeper cooperation. Taiwan’s Mainland Affairs Council criticized the meeting’s outcomes, citing misrepresentation of facts.

Taiwan says Chinese drones never entered its airspace, calling Beijing’s Taipei 101 footage ’cognitive warfare’ and likely AI-generated propaganda.

Taiwan should diversify its economy beyond AI, says CNAIC Chairman Thomas Wu. At a Taipei meeting, he urged resilience to avoid economic disparity and highlighted Taiwan’s growth potential.

President Lai Ching-te warns of cybersecurity risks from Chinese AI models, urging vigilance against privacy invasions and data breaches. Taiwan prioritizes digital resilience.

Kang-Ping Lin of Chung Yuan Christian University becomes the first Taiwanese president of IFMBE, highlighting Taiwan’s influence in biomedical engineering.

Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense updates its public safety guide, urging civilians not to film military activities. The guide addresses new threats, including risks from Chinese tech.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs added 601 entities, including Huawei and SMIC, to its export control list for military expansion activities. Companies must obtain a license before exporting to these entities.

Hon Hai Technology Group plans to launch Taiwan’s first traditional Chinese large language model, FoxBrain, by May’s end. This AI model will support platforms in electric vehicles, smart manufacturing, and smart cities, integrating Taiwanese knowledge and reasoning.

Chinese Culture University and the Institute for Information Industry launch a ＂Generative AI Competency Certification＂ program to enhance AI skills through practical training.

U.S. House report accuses Chinese AI firm DeepSeek of sharing American data with the CCP and censoring Taiwan topics. The report highlights national security risks.

The National Security Bureau in Taipei uses AI to predict Chinese Communist Party personnel changes with high accuracy. The bureau plans an internal AI design competition.

Bo Guagua, son of ex-Chinese official Bo Xilai, visits Taiwan to marry Hsu Wen-cheng’s granddaughter. His presence draws attention from Taiwan’s security agencies.

The Chinese National Federation of Industries urges Taiwan’s government to stabilize electricity prices for industrial competitiveness. Key discussions include new energy and nuclear power initiatives.

Discover how MediaTek is pioneering the future of generative AI with its new traditional Chinese large language model, MediaTek Research BreeXe, tailored for Taiwanese users seeking culturally relevant solutions.

Discover how MediaTek is leading the AI revolution with its latest generative AI tools, DaVinci and BreeXe, designed to enhance productivity and reshape industries.

In a move that heralds the fusion of tradition with cutting-edge technology, the Beigang Wude Temple in Yunlin has become a beacon of digital transformation within the realm of traditional temples. The temple has broken new ground by integrating CRM (Customer Relationship Management) for customer management and embracing the latest in AI innovations. With more than 8 million annual visitors, it exemplifies how sacred spaces can offer continuous spiritual engagement through online prayers and lamp lighting, accessible around the clock.

Nvidia’s President, Jensen Huang, stated at the New York Times’ DealBook Summit that achieving U.S. independence in the chip supply chain and reducing reliance on overseas manufacturing could take 10 to 20 years. President Joe Biden’s administration has imposed a ban on chip exports to China, citing national security concerns and the need to maintain the U.S.’s lead in the semiconductor industry. Nvidia, among other companies, is impacted by these export control measures, leading to concerns about negative impacts on the company’s revenue. However, Huang revealed that Nvidia is developing chips compliant with U.S. regulations for the Chinese market and plans to re-enter once they are ready. He also warned that the export ban could accelerate China’s domestic chip development, with numerous Chinese companies already working on competing technologies. Huang emphasized that Nvidia is already a decade ahead in artificial intelligence technology and that AI and deep learning innovation involve more than just designing new chips.

The National Security Bureau (NSB) of Taiwan is actively investigating polling companies suspected of having strong ties with China and engaging in illicit financial activities. Concerns have been raised about potential Chinese intervention in the upcoming 2024 general elections. China’s Taiwan Affairs Office (TAO) has been accused of attempting to influence election results by inviting pro-Kuomintang (KMT) commentators and polling officials to China. There are reports of generative AI technologies being used to spread disinformation through edited viral clips, potentially impacting the elections. Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) legislators have called for offensive counter-espionage techniques to combat these opposing forces. The NSB is working to trace the origins of these financial flows and is closely monitoring the situation. The NSB has also warned that legal action will be taken if any manipulative activity or election fraud is detected.

Independent presidential candidate Terry Gou faces internal and external challenges, including petition issues, joint actions by the Kuomintang and Taiwan People’s Party, and poor poll ratings. The future of his campaign is uncertain as his company, Hon Hai’s subsidiary Foxconn, is under investigation by the Chinese Communist Party’s tax department.

The most common struggle seen when using a speech recognition system is the machine not being able to identify what is being said. Through continuous optimization, these systems can achieve a higher recognition rate. Such an AI tool can make learning the Chinese, English, and Taiwanese Hokkien languages easier.