startups 結果共27筆

Arizona signed a startup MOU with Taiwan at InnoVEX, pitching US$195B in FDI and a gateway to the U.S. market for Taiwanese entrepreneurs at Computex 2026.

One of the least remarked features of Taiwan’s AI hardware boom is that it has not been led by the kind of companies the global business press usually celebrates. There are no garage startups here, no twenty-something founders, no venture capital origin myths. The firms riding the AI infrastructure wave, supplying cold plates to GB300 racks and vapor chambers to hyperscaler servers, are for the most part middle-aged industrial companies that have been grinding away in the component trenches for three decades or more.

The 2026 Smart City Summit & Expo in Taipei showcases AI and sustainable urban innovation. With over 2,250 booths and 70 forums, it connects global leaders and startups.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs launched the SelectUSA Tech Training Program for 20 Taiwanese startups, fostering U.S.-Taiwan collaboration in health, defense, energy, ICT, and open tech sectors.

Hotai Motor launches the 2026 Hotai Accelerator with StarFab, inviting tech startups to innovate in AI and business models. Selected teams gain access to resources and data.

Taiwan showcases its AI-driven innovations at CES 2026 in Las Vegas, led by the National Science and Technology Council. Discover Taiwan’s tech advancements and global collaborations.

Former Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger visits Taiwan to strengthen supply chain ties, host an industry dinner with Foxconn, and discuss energy and AI sector challenges.

New Taipei City hosted major startup events with over 200 investors attending entrepreneurship conferences. University teams competed for awards while nine startups secured funding through the city’s youth entrepreneurship base, with total investments expected to reach NT$300 million.

The Financial Supervisory Commission plans to launch an Asian innovation financing platform with the Taiwan Stock Exchange and Taipei Exchange. This initiative aims to position Taiwan as a hub for startups and companies with growth potential, enhancing its financial landscape.

Taiwan’s new digital minister, Yi-Jing Lin, unveils plans to boost AI, cybersecurity, and fraud prevention. Key initiatives include AI talent development and digital certificate wallets.

Taiwan’s National Development Council plans a third overseas startup base under the New Southbound Policy. This move aims to expand Taiwan’s startup ecosystem globally, following successes in Tokyo and Silicon Valley.

The InnoVEX Pitch Contest Final at COMPUTEX 2025 showcased global innovations including an Israeli AI processor that reduces implementation costs, a Taiwanese medical visualization device that improves patient safety, and a Canadian robotic hand with human-like versatility. The competition highlighted Taiwan’s crucial role in the global technology ecosystem, with international entrepreneurs seeking to leverage the island’s manufacturing expertise and supply chain networks.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs released its 2024 Startup White Paper, highlighting Taiwan’s thriving startup ecosystem. Key growth areas include AI, energy, and sustainability. The report emphasizes government support and strategic focus on digital transformation and net-zero transition.

Chunghwa Post announced the completion of the Northern Taiwan Mail Center near Airport MRT A7 Station. Operations will start next year, processing 250,000 parcels daily.

President Lai Ching-te aims to reduce Taiwan’s CPI to 1.8%-1.9% in 2023, supporting startups and SMEs with tax incentives and digital transformation strategies.

The National Development Council launched its second overseas startup hub in Palo Alto to boost Taiwan-U.S. innovation. The hub aims to enhance global visibility and collaboration.

CES 2025 concludes in Las Vegas, showcasing groundbreaking AI-powered health devices from Taiwanese and French startups, revolutionizing healthcare and everyday life.

The National Development Council in Taiwan plans to attract top global incubators to boost local startups. President Lai commits NT$11.6 billion to SMEs.

Taiwan plans to invest NT$222 billion in 2024 to boost AI and four other key industries. Vice Premier Cheng Li-chiun outlines goals for democracy, societal needs, and equality.

Chiang Wan-an attended the opening ceremony of the bus route in the Neihu and Nankang Software Park. In response to Lai Ching-Te’s emphasis on balanced development when he attended the opening ceremony of Kaohsiung’s Gangshan Rapid Transit Station, Chiang emphasizes that Taipei has the best conditions for investment, with 55% of Taiwan’s enterprises being new ventures.

Discover the highlights of the Taiwan-Belgium Joint Business Council Meeting, where Wallonia’s delegation aims to strengthen innovation ties with Taiwan. Learn about the collaborative efforts in technology and sustainable development.

Explore the latest in AI and tech innovation at the 43rd COMPUTEX Taipei, featuring 1,500 companies from 36 countries. Discover insights from top industry leaders and the government’s support for AI development.

The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) has launched a groundbreaking program in Taiwan to support the country’s semiconductor and AI industries, marking the first time the NSF has sponsored seminars abroad to discover and fund deep tech companies. The initiative aims to strengthen Taiwan’s role in global technology supply chains and drive economic growth for both countries.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an plans to visit the United States in the summer of 2024, focusing on cities like Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. The trip may also include Washington if time permits. The visit will prioritize municipal exchanges and involve bureaus related to information, industrial development, and firefighting. Chiang’s previous tours were mainly in Asian cities like Singapore and South Korea. This upcoming visit, his first as mayor, is likely to be politically interpreted, especially given the timing after the inauguration of President-elect Lai Ching-te.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an celebrates his first year in office with a video message emphasizing his commitment to change and development. The video, titled ＂Everything has started, change is underway,＂ showcases the life journey of a Taipei native, highlighting key policies implemented during Chiang’s tenure. These include enhanced birth rewards, AI-powered learning spaces, the Taipei Dome, reinstatement of Chongyang respect for the elderly money, and increased support for startups. Chiang takes on various roles in the film, symbolizing his dedication to providing policy support and services at every stage of citizens’ lives. The video creatively uses different frame sizes and scene transitions to present Taipei from various perspectives, reflecting a hopeful vision for the city’s future as a sustainable and inclusive capital.