Column: Greening the Gobi Desert—how China built Inner Mongolia’s wind power ecosystem
Driven by global net-zero commitments and China’s “dual carbon” goals of peaking carbon emissions before achieving carbon neutrality, Inner Mongolia is rapidly transforming from a traditional resource-based economy into a strategic hub for renewable energy and AI computing infrastructure.
South Korea charges into the humanoid robot race as conglomerates mobilize
The global humanoid robot race is heating up, with the US and China battling for technological and market leadership, but a third force is rapidly emerging.
China’s new renewable rules drive a surge in hydrogen investment
AOC AGON Pro AG326UZD Soft Light Edition debuts as a twin of the AG326UZD2 with additional perks
Commentary: From free flow to tight control — how tech talent became a national security asset
Tech talent has moved from being simply a hiring priority to a matter of national security. As major economies increasingly tie talent to competitiveness and national security, control over its cross-border movement is tightening. That shift is visible today: Taiwan’s Ministry of Justice Investigation Bureau is probing 17 companies accused of illegally recruiting tech talent in Taiwan, China is preparing to tighten exit controls on key technical workers, and the US continues expanding semiconductor and AI export controls and research security reviews.
Greenfiltec posts first-half loss as activated carbon costs squeeze margins
Rethinking road safety: Why existing safety standards can no longer keep pace with autonomous vehicles’ advances
AI is moving from infotainment into steering, braking, and other core driving functions, raising safety questions that matter far beyond one market. Traditional testing rules are no longer enough, Irene Chuang, senior business manager for Industrial Services and Information Security at TÜV Rheinland Taiwan, said at a Taiwan industry forum, as regulators and automakers worldwide confront black-box AI risks in vehicles.