Taiwan’s people 結果共148筆

Most attention in the AI hardware race goes to chipmakers and server assemblers. But there is a quieter layer of the supply chain growing just as fast: the companies that keep all that hardware from overheating. Microloops, a Taiwan thermal management specialist founded in 2002, is one of the clearest examples of how the AI boom is lifting companies most people have never heard of.

Legislator Li Chen Hsiu questioned Premier Cho Jung-tai in Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan, sparking a debate on her qualifications. Cho refused to respond, citing legal requirements.

Authorities in New Taipei City arrested nearly ten people, including actor Chiu Sheng-yi, in a crackdown linked to a draft dodging scandal. The investigation highlights Taiwan’s tightening enforcement on conscription laws, contrasting with South Korea’s approach to military service for celebrities.

Explore Taiwan’s National Museum of Natural Science’s ＂Tsou. Natural History＂ exhibition, showcasing herbarium specimens that reveal the Tsou people’s bond with nature.

Taiwan faces a demographic shift as birth rates plummet, with experts dubbing it a ＂fertility panic period.＂ High housing costs and low wages deter young people from having children. The government is urged to enhance childcare support and consider immigration to stabilize the population.

Five victims remain hospitalized, including two in critical condition, following a random knife attack at Taipei’s MRT Main Station that killed four people on Friday. Police characterize suspect Chang Wen as a copycat killer inspired by Taiwan’s 2014 mass transit killing. Taipei Mayor announces NT$5 million compensation for the hero who died stopping the attacker. Taiwan raises nationwide security amid concerns about copycat incidents.

Taiwan faces a demographic shift as birth rates plummet, with experts dubbing it a ＂fertility panic period.＂ High housing costs and low wages deter young people from having children. The government is urged to enhance childcare support and consider immigration to stabilize the population.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Culture has designated the Heping Island B Archaeological Site as a national site, highlighting its historical significance from the Neolithic to the Spanish colonial period.

Taiwan celebrates national day with people from all over the world and all across Taiwan. As Taiwan celebrates another national day, people are wishing the best for the country.

Taiwan’s Highway Bureau launches a new motorcycle road test pilot program this month, affecting 220,000 people annually. Reforms include multiple-choice exams and enhanced training.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan President Han Kuo-yu met with Japan’s Yuichiro Tamaki to strengthen Taiwan-Japan relations. They discussed cooperation in disaster relief and parliamentary exchanges.

Volunteers rushed to Guangfu Township after the Matai’an Landslide Lake overflowed, causing severe damage. Their unity and kindness inspired many, highlighting Taiwan’s resilience.

The 60th Golden Bell Awards nominees are out, with TVBS securing nods for ＂Bring It On,＂ ＂Battle ATM,＂ and ＂Insight People.＂ The ceremony is set for Oct. 17-18.

Former KMT Chairwoman Hung Hsiu-chu’s attendance at a Beijing parade raises legal concerns. Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan may investigate potential violations of cross-strait relations laws.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an praises Deputy Mayor Lee Shu-chuan for his dedication to public service. Lee, a contender for the 2026 New Taipei City mayoral race, is committed to advancing Taipei’s agenda.

Taiwan legislators discuss subsidies and tariffs with Premier Cho Jung-tai. Concerns arise over overlapping tariffs with the U.S., impacting Taiwan’s machine tool sector.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan amends the People with Disabilities Rights Protection Act, renaming priority seats on public transport to ＂priority seating＂ to enhance inclusivity.

Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan supports renaming priority seats on Taiwan’s public transport to promote inclusivity. The move aims to reflect societal values of love and inclusion, with legislative changes expected to broaden eligible users.

A devastating traffic accident near Beida Elementary School in New Taipei City’s Sanxia District has claimed three lives, including one student, and left 15 people injured when a 78-year-old driver ran a red light and struck motorcyclists and schoolchildren. The driver remains in a coma as authorities investigate the cause of the deadly crash.

Taiwan’s health team is heading to Geneva despite lacking an invitation to the World Health Assembly, where a landmark pandemic response agreement will be voted on. Health Minister Chiu Tai-yuan challenges Taiwan’s exclusion, stating that UN resolutions don’t authorize China to represent Taiwan’s 23.5 million people. The delegation will host an AI healthcare forum with international experts, highlighting Taiwan’s contributions to global health security.

Taiwan, known as the ＂Kingdom of Scooters,＂ has 63 motorcycles per 100 residents. This reflects their role in society. Officials discuss transport accessibility and emissions goals.

A powerful earthquake in Myanmar has killed over 3,000 people. Taiwan’s OCAC launched a donation account to aid relief efforts. Supplies face delays at customs.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has rescued 1,549 people in the Asia-Pacific, including 261 from Myanmar, as of March 21. Efforts continue to aid victims.

Prosecutors in Taipei charged 18 people in Taiwan’s largest environmental scandal, involving NT$300 million in illicit gains. Key dining brands used unlicensed contractors for waste disposal, threatening water and soil safety.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan rejected the Executive Yuan’s veto of a tax allocation amendment, maintaining the original decision. The amendment expands central tax allocation but faces criticism for potential governance issues and urban-rural disparities.