transportation 結果共440筆

Taichung City will host a National Day Gala on Oct. 9 at the Fulfillment Amphitheatre. Enjoy performances by top artists and cultural troupes. Free entry starts at 4:30 p.m.

A system failure disrupted YouBike services in Taipei, New Taipei City, and Taoyuan on Oct. 1, affecting commuters. Repairs are underway, with fines possible.

President Lai Ching-te visited Hualien to assess needs after a disaster. He called Hualien County Magistrate Hsu Chen-wei, who requested manpower and equipment.

The Matai’an Landslide Lake overflow in Hualien has left 17 dead, 32 injured, and 17 missing. Rescue efforts are underway, with troops and volunteers aiding recovery.

Overflow from the Matai’an Landslide Lake in Hualien severed the Matai’an Bridge, prompting rescue efforts for 71 trapped people. Typhoon Ragasa worsens the situation.

Bank of Taiwan launches the Green Bank Card, the nation’s first wooden credit card, aiming to issue 30,000 cards in the first year. The card supports sustainable finance, offers up to 7% cashback, and promotes green consumption.

New Taipei City unveiled the Wutai Light Rail project, an 11.61-kilometer system connecting four districts with 14 stations. Mayor Hou Yu-ih announced the elevated rail will accommodate 93,000 daily passengers and create a ＂Light Rail PLUS＂ experience with completion expected seven years after approval.

China Motor Corp. announces the ET35 electric vehicle, set for September delivery. Despite a sales dip, CMC targets 49,000 units in 2023, focusing on R&D.

The Sanying Line in New Taipei City is 92.52% complete and set to open in early 2026. Spanning 14.29 km with 12 stations, it will cut Taipei commute times by 20 minutes.

Typhoon Podul disrupts Taiwan’s transport, halting trains and canceling 381 flights. Travelers face challenges as airlines and rail services adjust schedules. Stay updated.

Taipei Metro’s Wenhu Line faced major delays on July 29 due to a service alert at Dazhi Station. Commuters experienced chaos as trains ran on a single track.

New Taipei Mayor Hou Yu-ih calls for unity and progress at a Sanchong ceremony, urging President Lai to heal post-recall divisions. Hou pledges to improve infrastructure, transportation, and social welfare, focusing on local needs and vulnerable groups.

Taiwan’s Tourism Administration aims for 10 million visitors in 2024, with a 10% increase in arrivals so far. New attractions and themed tourism are key strategies.

EVA Air and Formosa Petrochemical Corp. signed an MOU to supply over 20,000 tons of sustainable aviation fuel by 2026, aiming to cut carbon emissions by 50,000 tons.

Mayors from Keelung, Taipei, New Taipei, and Taoyuan met to discuss sustainable development in northern Taiwan. Key topics included transportation, disaster prevention, education, and public health.

A gravel truck collided with a Kuo-Kuang bus in New Taipei City’s Wanli District, killing one and injuring 14. Police investigate the cause as officials aid victims.

The Federation for the Welfare of Taiwan’s Seniors calls for improved transport options for seniors, warning that current reliance on the Senior Citizen Card is inadequate.

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

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved a $27 billion plan to boost 6G and satellite tech, aiming to enhance telemedicine and smart transport. The initiative seeks to integrate communication tech across industries, with a focus on international cooperation and reducing the digital divide.

NVIDIA’s AI supercomputer initiative in Taiwan boosts self-driving tech, integrating AI and 5G in transportation. Discover how autonomous buses enhance safety and efficiency amid labor shortages.

Transportation Minister Chen Shih-kai inspected the Taiwan High Speed Rail control center after Typhoon Danas. Rail services resumed by 9:40 a.m. Monday.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced priority boarding and business class upgrades for military personnel on national airlines, honoring their service amid threats from China.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation and Communications will enforce stricter penalties for fake license plates starting July 15. Fines reach NT$72,000, with possible vehicle confiscation.

Taiwan’s vehicle registrations exceed its population, causing pollution and congestion. Authorities consider measures like timed parking fees and commuter passes to reduce private vehicle use.

The Institute of Transportation and the Tourism Administration signed an MOU to enhance Taiwan’s public transport for sustainable tourism. This aims to improve travel experiences by integrating regional resources and optimizing shuttle services.