artificial 結果共194筆

James C.F. Huang, Chairman of the Taiwan External Trade Development Council (TAITRA), led a Taiwan business delegation to the inaugural ＂Arizona Artificial Intelligence and Semiconductor Global Forum＂ on April 30 hosted by The Arizona Commerce Authority. The delegation drew more than 100 executives from 81 companies across semiconductors, AI solutions, electronics and ICT, and critical components, making it the largest international delegation at the forum and underscoring Taiwan’s pivotal role in the global tech supply chain.

AI demand reshapes Taiwan’s memory market, driving up costs and creating a digital divide. Local tech prices soar as manufacturers prioritize AI over consumer needs.

For decades, copper wiring has carried data inside the world’s data centers. That era is now drawing to a close. As artificial intelligence pushes computing infrastructure to unprecedented scale, the physical limits of copper, most notably its bandwidth ceiling, heat, and power consumption, are forcing the industry to make a fundamental switch from electrons to photons and from electrical signals to light.

Delta Electronics started out decades ago making power supplies for televisions. Today it is a US$100 billion company and the single most important supplier of power and cooling systems for the world’s AI data centers. As artificial intelligence drives the biggest infrastructure buildout in a generation, Delta sits at the center of it all.

Taiwan’s monthly exports surpassed US$80 billion for the first time in March 2026, underscoring the transformative impact of artificial intelligence on the island’s trade profile and its deepening centrality to the global computing supply chain.

Taiwan’s economic indices fell in February due to the Lunar New Year, not the Middle Eastern conflict. High oil prices may impact the consumer price index.

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.

President Lai Ching-te met with Keiji Furuya to discuss Taiwan-Japan cooperation in AI, cybersecurity, and energy. They emphasized regional security and cultural exchanges.

Taiwan’s reservoirs, including Deji and Liyutan, hold 170 million cubic meters of water amid the dry season. Authorities assure water supply remains stable and urge conservation.

Nvidia’s fiscal fourth-quarter results, reported on February 25, did more than silence doubters of the AI spending boom. They reaffirmed Taiwan’s position as the indispensable backbone of the global artificial intelligence supply chain. With record revenue of US$68.1 billion, up 73% year over year, and a fiscal first-quarter 2027 outlook of US$78 billion that sailed past Wall Street expectations, Nvidia delivered the kind of numbers that ripple outward through the island’s dense ecosystem of chip foundries, server manufacturers, and component makers. Nvidia’s data center segment produced US$62.3 billion in quarterly revenue, accounting for roughly 91% of total sales and growing 75% year over year. Gross margins held near 75%, underscoring that the company is scaling without sacrificing profitability. CEO Jensen Huang framed the moment as an ＂agentic AI inflection point,＂ pointing to enterprise adoption of AI agents and multi-quarter infrastructure buildouts by cloud providers and hyperscalers.

The artificial intelligence revolution runs on silicon, but not just any silicon. The processors driving today’s most advanced AI systems demand a level of integration and performance that pushes semiconductor engineering to its limits. At the center of this challenge sits CoWoS (Chip-on-Wafer-on-Substrate), an advanced packaging technology developed by TSMC that has quietly become the essential foundation of AI infrastructure worldwide.

For decades, the companies that package and test the world’s semiconductors have been the unsung heroes of the chip industry. While designers like Nvidia grabbed headlines and foundries like TSMC earned Wall Street’s admiration, outsourced semiconductor assembly and test (OSAT) firms quietly handled the essential final steps of turning raw silicon into functional chips. That era of invisibility is ending fast. Fueled by the artificial intelligence revolution, Taiwan’s OSAT industry is stepping into the spotlight. The island controls 48% of the global OSAT market, employs over 130,000 skilled workers, and is home to five of the world’s top ten OSAT companies. What was once considered a commodity business has become an indispensable link in the AI supply chain.

As artificial intelligence transforms the global technology landscape, Taiwan’s fully integrated supply chain has become the indispensable foundation for next-generation AI chips. With seamless connections spanning IC design, wafer fabrication, advanced packaging, testing, equipment, and materials, Taiwan’s ecosystem delivers the agility, innovation, and scale that the fast-moving AI market demands. Taiwan now produces over 90% of advanced AI chips and AI servers, a concentration unprecedented in technology history.

Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim urges universities to meet young people’s needs in a changing world, emphasizing cross-disciplinary collaboration and global opportunities at NTU.

Students in Taipei tackled a tough social sciences exam on Jan. 19, blending local and global issues. The test emphasized data analysis and interdisciplinary skills.

The Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research forecasts a 4.14% growth rate for Taiwan in 2026, driven by AI demand. Taiwan-U.S. tariff talks boost optimism.

The Ministry of Labor’s survey reveals increased overtime for migrant workers in Taiwan due to AI growth. Salaries rise, but language barriers remain a challenge.

Ko Wen-je met with Legislative Yuan President Han Kuo-yu to discuss amendments to the Artificial Reproduction Act. The visit supports legislator Chen Chao-tzu’s efforts.

Lawmakers in Taipei debate Taiwan’s artificial reproduction laws, focusing on surrogacy. The Ministry of Health and Welfare seeks to expand rights for single women and same-sex couples.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment launches a tech-driven plan to combat illegal waste disposal. The initiative uses AI and IoT for real-time monitoring and alerts.

Taiwan legislators discuss amendments to the Ministry of Health and Welfare Act, focusing on artificial reproduction rights for unmarried women and same-sex couples

Taiwan’s legislature passed the AI Basic Law, led by KMT lawmaker Ko Ju-chun, to regulate AI technology. The law mandates clear labeling for high-risk AI and establishes a National AI Strategy Special Committee.

Cathay Financial’s December survey reveals mixed expectations for 2026 bonuses and salaries. While 57% foresee bonuses of one to three months, 48% expect unchanged salaries. Economic optimism declines, yet home-buying interest rises slightly.

Taiwan’s central bank revises 2025 growth forecast to 7.31%, driven by AI demand. Risks include the maturity of AI applications and supply chain issues. Global factors and geopolitical tensions add uncertainty.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan passed a draft amendment to the Assisted Reproduction Act, expanding access to reproductive technologies for unmarried women and same-sex female couples.