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Why China’s Top Graduates Are Trading Ambition for Stability
With domestic demand stagnant, China’s economy is struggling to create enough jobs for its new university graduates. That has changed the attitudes of young adults, who are now more likely to settle for stable jobs rather than pursue a corporate career.
How a Cambridge Professor Became LITEON’s Secret Weapon in the Server Power Supply Battle
As AI servers shift toward 800VDC power architectures, LITEON faces a race to reinvent its core power business. Its answer: acquire Cambridge professor Teng Long’s startup, Energenics, to rapidly build DC-DC capabilities and stay competitive with rivals.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Wants Every Country To Build Its Own AI, Unveils DSX Pod AI Factory
October 22, 2026 -- Today’s top stories: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Wants Every Country To Build Its Own AI, Unveils DSX Pod AI Factory, OpenAI Brings Its Frontier Models to Rival Google Cloud, and Elon Musk Ordered Reduction in Starshield Services for Ukraine.
Harvard’s Steven Levitsky: Taiwan’s Biggest Democratic Risk Is “Constitutional Hardball”
Is democracy in a global crisis? In an interview with CommonWealth, Steven Levitsky, Harvard political scientist and co-author of How Democracies Die, says Taiwan’s democracy now outperforms America’s. He warns, however, that partisan fighting over the rules could leave it dysfunctional.
Taiwan’s Auto Parts Makers Need Reliability Data to Win in AI Cooling
Six Taiwanese automotive suppliers are moving into AI server cooling, and they are telling the same story about why they belong there. When everyone tells the same story, buyers choose on proof. The strongest proof, reliability data, is the one none of them has published yet; the first to publish it becomes the easiest supplier to pick.
Elon Musk Pledges SpaceX Shares to Every American Child
October 21, 2026 -- Today’s top stories: Elon Musk Pledges SpaceX Shares to Every American Child, US Bans DeepSeek From Federal Networks Over Security Concerns, and Apple Downgraded Amid Concerns Over Slowing iPhone Sales.
Taiwan AI Nexus 2026 Unveils Key Insights into Enterprise AI Governance
On September 18, the Taiwan AI Nexus 2026 International Forum and Technology Matchmaking Event, held during the Taiwan Innotech Expo (TIE), focused on the development of Taiwan’s AI industry and opportunities for international collaboration. International experts were invited to share insights into AI governance, industrial applications, Taiwan’s competitive strengths, and future prospects.
Taiwan Forum Unites Healthcare, AI and Architecture to Shape the Future of Healthy Living
More than 200 participants explore AI-powered brain health, robotics and smart communities.
How Taiwan's New AI Chip Export Controls Could Affect China
Taiwan plans to tighten restrictions on advanced AI chips and servers exported to China, bringing its regulations closer to those of the United States. The proposed measures could give Taiwanese authorities new powers to prosecute unauthorized shipments of sensitive AI hardware.
Can International Students Work in Taiwan After Graduation?
Foreign graduates of Taiwanese colleges and universities can now work without a separate work permit for up to two years after graduation. Here's who qualifies, what jobs are allowed, and how to stay legally employed.
China’s Economy Grows 4.6% in First Nine Months
October 20, 2026 -- Today’s top stories: China’s Economy Grows 4.6% in First Nine Months, Women Face Greater AI Job Displacement Risks, History Warns, and French Shops Devastated as Nationwide Protests Turn Violent.
Why is Nvidia Likely Bankrolling Unimicron’s Expansion in Taiwan?
AI’s capacity race is reshaping Taiwan’s industrial landscape. Unimicron’s record-breaking purchase of Bridgestone’s former Hukou plant was reportedly backed by a major U.S. customer—likely Nvidia—signaling how far AI giants are now willing to go to secure critical substrate capacity.