Green energy Taiwan 結果共94筆

The International Cooperation and Development Fund launched a training camp to help Taiwanese businesses enter allied markets, enhancing competitiveness in smart healthcare, agriculture, and green energy.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs in Taiwan held meetings to discuss decarbonization plans, focusing on hydrogen energy and geothermal development. The initiative aims to enhance transparency and engage local communities.

Taiwan and France launch a joint R&D program to boost innovation in semiconductors, space, and green energy. Proposals are open until Oct. 30, 2023.

Pegatron Chairman TT.H. Tung discusses Taiwan’s legislative success in extending nuclear plant licenses to 60 years, highlighting global nuclear energy trends and challenges.

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.

Taiwan will become nuclear-free as the No. 2 reactor retires on May 17. Premier Cho assures stable power supply, with new units offsetting the loss.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an announced new solar panels at Lungshan Temple, advancing Taiwan’s renewable energy efforts. The initiative is part of the Taipei Net-zero 101 plan, aiming for 101 green building sites in three years.

Taiwan’s envoy Li Ya-ping visits Eilat to discuss sustainable environment, tourism, and smart city collaborations with Mayor Eli Lankri. Taiwan aims to deepen city diplomacy and expand cooperation with Israel.

AMD opens a new office in Tainan, marking a milestone for the city’s AI industry. Mayor Huang highlights Tainan’s strategic role in Taiwan’s semiconductor sector.

Taiwan’s environment minister announces a Green Growth Fund office by May to boost net-zero industries. The initiative seeks NT$10 billion for sustainable investments.

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.

Palau’s Minister of State Gustav Aitaro signed an MOU with Taiwan to enhance green energy infrastructure. The agreement includes solar panel tech and carbon trading.

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.

FUSO’s eCanter electric vehicle offers a zero-emission solution for Taiwan’s industries. It features an ePTO system and advanced fleet management. It aligns with global green energy goals and supports Taiwan’s 2030 energy transformation plans.

Shanghai Vice Mayor Hua Yuan highlights the deepening ties with Taipei, emphasizing policies that benefit Taiwanese investors. The city forum fosters collaboration in various sectors, enhancing economic and cultural exchanges.

Taiwan and the Philippines may collaborate on renewable energy, creating a long-term supply chain. Challenges include submarine cable construction and political factors.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs reports Taiwan’s offshore wind power sector has reached NT$96.87 billion in production value. Officials are aiding firms to enhance competitiveness amid concerns over localization policy effectiveness.

The New Taipei City Government launched the 2024 Venture Star competition, focusing on AI and green energy. A tech company won, gaining cash and innovation support.

Premier Cho Jung-tai assures Taiwan’s energy sufficiency through 2032, highlighting new nuclear technologies and green energy. He addresses industry leaders on economic policies and labor issues.

Taiwan advances energy transformation with a focus on green energy and efficiency. Microsoft Taiwan launches a data center, enhancing cloud services and AI talent development.

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming emphasizes Taiwan’s need for diversified energy development, highlighting green energy’s global rise and nuclear energy’s limited role.

Taiwan’s delegation, backed by allies and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, participated in COP29, marking a key step in global climate talks. National Tsing Hua University highlighted Taiwan’s upcoming carbon fee rates and the need to match Japan and South Korea’s policies. COP30 will focus on deep carbon reduction and green finance.

The CNFI chairman reassures Taiwan’s businesses of stable U.S. relations and no water or electricity shortages. Government backs growth and green energy plans.

Taiwan’s Economic Minister J. W. Kuo pledges to cut energy prices by 2030, focusing on green energy for major users like TSMC. Learn about Taiwan’s energy plans.