Taiwan’s draft AI Basic Act takes a key step in regulating artificial intelligence by balancing innovation with oversight through a flexible framework. Ongoing dialogue and refinement are crucial to addressing data privacy, global alignment, and stakeholder roles, ensuring Taiwan’s leadership in ethical AI governance.
The Songshan Cultural and Creative Park, a former tobacco factory near Taipei 101, is now a vibrant hub for Taiwan’s creative industries and cultural tourism. Hosting exhibitions, pop-ups, and events, it balances historical preservation with local innovation, drawing millions of visitors annually. While its success highlights Taiwan’s creative potential, the park faces challenges like overtourism and rising demand for space, requiring sustainable strategies for growth.
Taiwan’s draft AI law aims to align development with global standards while encouraging innovation, but vague definitions and unclear compliance requirements raise concerns. AmCham Taiwan recommends a risk-based approach and public hearings to ensure the legislation fosters accountability and growth in the AI ecosystem.
As Taiwan navigates the challenges of a super-aged population, GSK leads with innovative solutions, focusing on prevention and treatment. By uniting science, technology, and talent, the company aims to improve health outcomes for Taiwan and beyond.
Taiwanese F&B companies like Han Dian, Hoja, and Boba Formosa have overcome challenges like Brexit and COVID-19 to introduce authentic Taiwanese flavors to the UK. Despite hurdles, these brands are building awareness of Taiwanese cuisine through strategic events and local partnerships.
By Nikki Dong and Alex Myslinski Production, GDP Forecast Up Taiwan’s industrial production rose 12.25% year-on-year (YoY) in Q3, driven by strong demand for AI chips, servers, and iPhone camera lenses, according to the Ministry of Economic Affairs. Manufacturing output increased 13% YoY. Semiconductor output surged 23.77%, while computer and optoelectronics production hit record highs. AI…
Taiwan’s diverse landscapes and well-maintained routes, like Cycling Route No. 1, make it a top destination for bike tourism. From coastal roads to mountain trails, cyclists can enjoy an unforgettable ride across the island.
Executive recruitment now demands diverse skills, with technology aiding the process, but trust and human interaction remain essential. In Taiwan, offering strong packages and addressing lifestyle concerns are crucial for attracting top talent.
AmCham Taiwan extends its hearty congratulations to the Taipei American School (TAS) on the 75th anniversary of its founding in 1949. Expat families in this country deeply appreciate the excellent educational opportunities provided in Taiwan for their children – not only by TAS but also by American schools in other parts of the island as…
Taiwan’s economy faces two key challenges: its strength in high-tech industries, particularly semiconductors and AI, and a shrinking labor force due to a declining birthrate. To address AI talent shortages, the government is investing in education and training programs while also recruiting international talent. Partnerships with universities and global companies, like Nvidia, aim to position Taiwan as a leader in the global AI industry.
