Taiwan carbon reduction 結果共84筆

China Airlines and TSMC partner to use sustainable aviation fuel, aiming to cut over 1,000 tons of carbon emissions annually. This marks Taiwan’s first such collaboration.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs warns that a new legislative decision may affect power stability and high-tech investment in Taichung. The proposal mandates Taichung Power Plant to cut coal use, aiming for zero by 2028. The government focuses on renewable energy and natural gas to ensure a stable power supply and reduce pollution.

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April 2025 was the second hottest on record, with global temperatures 1.51°C above pre-industrial levels. Experts warn of extreme weather and urge climate action.

Taichung City plans its first geothermal project with Taiwan Power Co. at Guguan, aiming to produce 15 megawatts. This initiative supports energy diversification and carbon reduction.

Delta Electronics’ Jesse Chou stresses the need for businesses to adapt to carbon pricing at the Taiwan Next think tank event. He highlights the EU’s CBAM and Taiwan’s carbon fee system as key changes.

Taiwan will implement a carbon fee on May 31, 2024, to reduce emissions, says Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming. The policy aims to support industries in achieving net-zero transitions, with guidance for SMEs and a task force to assist affected companies.

EVA Air partners with sustainable fuel suppliers to introduce 2% SAF on European flights by early 2025, expanding to North America, Japan, and Taiwan later.

Taiwan’s first eco-documentary, ＂Guardians of Our Planet,＂ premiered, highlighting polar destruction and species extinction. President Lai praised the film’s impact on climate awareness and urged collective action.

President Lai Ching-te announced Taiwan’s plan to implement a carbon pricing system to align with global standards. The initiative aims to avoid penalties and ensure competitiveness amid U.S. tariff changes.

Taiwan remains focused on economic growth amid global trade shifts under President Trump. Deputy Minister Kao Shien-Quey highlights sustainability and unveils plans to boost industrial competitiveness and green initiatives.

Taiwan’s medical centers must complete carbon audits by year-end, with results disclosed from 2026, per the Climate Change Response Act. The Green Healthcare Forum highlighted sustainable initiatives and government support for hospitals to reduce emissions.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment reports a 4.64% drop in 2023 greenhouse gas emissions from 2005 levels, aligning with NDC goals. Efforts include carbon capture and green finance.

Taiwan’s environment minister reaffirms commitment to carbon reduction amid U.S. tariffs. The nation plans to cut emissions by 38% from 2005 levels by 2035.

Taiwan’s economic minister urges better compensation for Taiwan Power Co. due to frozen electricity prices. The company absorbed NT$600 billion in fuel costs.

Siemens Taiwan showcases how digital twin technology and AI solutions are helping Taiwan’s manufacturing sector reduce carbon emissions, supporting the government’s 2050 net-zero goals through smart city innovations.

Premier Cho Jung-tai highlights Taiwan’s green energy goals and nuclear power research in a legislative session. He stresses partnerships with democratic allies like the U.S. for energy solutions.

Taiwan’s Environmental Minister Peng Chi-ming announced plans to improve air quality by 2035, with PM2.5 levels dropping to 8 micrograms. The government targets a 38% carbon reduction, focusing on renewable energy and electric transport.

Taiwan’s deputy economic minister warns that budget cuts could reduce carbon reduction guidance for 5,000 companies and affect energy-efficient subsidies.

President Lai Ching-te led a climate committee meeting, thanking members for cutting fees amid budget cuts. A public hearing on greenhouse gas targets is set for Feb. 7.

Taiwan’s Vice Premier Cheng Li-chiun announced new carbon reduction targets for 2030, 2032, and 2035. The government aims for a net-zero transition by 2050.

Environmental Minister Peng Chi-ming urges a balanced approach to ESG focus, warning against rapid wealth-seeking via carbon credits. He highlights uneven carbon reduction across industries and challenges in meeting 2035 targets due to climate fund uncertainties.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment has launched a new initiative to reduce plastic use with recycling fee discounts, aiming for a circular economy and ambitious reduction goals by 2030.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment announces new regulations to cut plastic waste in tourism. Starting Jan. 1, 2025, hotels must use large toiletry bottles.

Taiwan Power Co. assures the public of the Hsieh-ho Power Plant expansion’s safety, addressing concerns over LNG storage. Experts confirm minimal risk of explosions.