Taiwan Power 結果共506筆

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang concluded his Taiwan visit, accepting President Lai’s invitation to tour power plants. This highlights Taiwan’s focus on energy for AI growth.

President Lai Ching-te says Taiwan’s electricity supply will remain secure through 2032, addressing power concerns raised by Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

Taiwan Premier Cho assures power supply through 2030 after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang warns the island needs more energy for AI growth and manufacturing.

A landslide at Xi’ai Tunnel in Miaoli County disrupted power and traffic, affecting over 900 households. Authorities are working to restore power and ensure safety.

President Lai Ching-te attended Taipower’s 80th anniversary, highlighting future goals and energy security. He emphasized green energy, grid resilience, and employee welfare.

As AI servers grow exponentially more powerful, the infrastructure needed to feed them electricity and keep them from overheating has become one of the technology industry’s most critical bottlenecks. In Taiwan, the companies solving these problems are posting some of the fastest growth rates in the entire hardware supply chain, and the momentum heading into Q2 2026 shows no signs of slowing.

For decades, copper wiring has carried data inside the world’s data centers. That era is now drawing to a close. As artificial intelligence pushes computing infrastructure to unprecedented scale, the physical limits of copper, most notably its bandwidth ceiling, heat, and power consumption, are forcing the industry to make a fundamental switch from electrons to photons and from electrical signals to light.

Forget the grayscale Kindle screen. The global e-paper industry is surging into full color, solar power, and large-scale outdoor signage. At Touch Taiwan 2026, running April 8–10 at the Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center, the sector’s leading players are showcasing how quickly reflective display technology is moving beyond e-readers into retail, healthcare, logistics, smart buildings, and public infrastructure.

Taiwan Power Company has applied to reactivate the Third Nuclear Power Plant, pending Nuclear Safety Commission review. Safety inspections and licensing are required.

Anti-nuclear protesters rallied outside Taiwan’s Executive Yuan, accusing President Lai of betraying election promises on energy conservation and nuclear power.

Taiwan plans to reactivate nuclear plants as President Lai Ching-te announces assessments are underway. Taiwan Power Co. will submit a plan by March’s end.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen discusses U.S. concerns over Taiwan’s energy supply, highlighting potential impacts on livelihood and security. President Lai considers nuclear plant restarts.

Ukrainian city officials seek smart city technology partners at Taipei expo to survive Russian attacks and plan post-war reconstruction.

The 2026 Smart City Summit & Expo in Taipei showcases innovations like Chunghwa Telecom’s Smart Railway Digital Twin Technology and e-Formula’s Virtual Power Plant.

Former Polish President Lech Walesa warns Taiwan faces dangerous three-way power struggle among Russia, China and the U.S. during Taipei visit.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai attended Nvidia’s GTC in San Jose, highlighting AI’s role in city transformation. Kaohsiung leads in ’sovereign AI’ and tech innovation.

Iran’s attack on QatarEnergy’s LNG facility disrupts exports, causing potential energy shortages in Europe and Asia. Taiwan plans to shift LNG imports to the U.S. and advances nuclear plant inspections.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs plans to boost energy procurement amid U.S.-Iran tensions. The move aims to diversify import sources and secure energy supply.

The Ministry of Culture announces a-We as a cheerleading ambassador, launching ＂a-We’s Power! Taiwan’s Baseball Magic＂ stickers on LINE for the 2026 WBC.

The AI infrastructure story has mostly been told through the lens of advanced chips and the foundries that produce them. But there is another layer of the supply chain, often overlooked, that determines whether any of these systems actually work. Signals must be transmitted. Power must be delivered across increasingly complex architectures. And the companies solving these high-density interconnect challenges are increasingly headquartered in Taiwan.

For decades, the companies that package and test the world’s semiconductors have been the unsung heroes of the chip industry. While designers like Nvidia grabbed headlines and foundries like TSMC earned Wall Street’s admiration, outsourced semiconductor assembly and test (OSAT) firms quietly handled the essential final steps of turning raw silicon into functional chips. That era of invisibility is ending fast. Fueled by the artificial intelligence revolution, Taiwan’s OSAT industry is stepping into the spotlight. The island controls 48% of the global OSAT market, employs over 130,000 skilled workers, and is home to five of the world’s top ten OSAT companies. What was once considered a commodity business has become an indispensable link in the AI supply chain.

The AI infrastructure story has entered its second act. The first wave of investment chased silicon chips and the fabs that produce them. Now the market is confronting a different set of constraints: the physical ones. Heat must be removed. Power must be delivered. And increasingly, the companies solving these problems are headquartered in Taiwan.

Uspace revenue grew sevenfold in three years. WeMo validated its profit model in six months. Taiwan Mobile’s automotive ecosystem takes shape. One-stop services are now fully established.

Asia Cement joins Taiwan’s largest virtual power plant, enabling 30 MW power cuts during grid emergencies. The Enel X Taiwan partnership marks a major step in industrial demand response.

Taiwan Power Company launches a new gas unit at Taichung Power Plant, advancing the ＂increase gas, reduce coal＂ policy. Emissions dropped 77% since 2016.