17
May
17
May
Nvidia CEO turns spotlight back to Taiwan
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang arrived in Taiwan on May 16, marking the start of a tightly scheduled visit that blends symbolic gestures with strategic meetings. When asked about the location of Nvidia’s new Taiwan headquarters, Huang offered only a teaser: “I’ll tell everyone next Monday.”
17
May
From soy milk to silicon: the untold story of Taiwan’s chip ascent
The documentary A Chip Odyssey, directed by Chu-Chen Hsiao and more than five years in the making, is set to premiere on June 13. The film is based on interviews with over 80 industry insiders and scholars, and had its media preview on May 13, attended by journalists as well as figures from academia, the arts, and tech.
17
May
Wistron warns US tariffs complicate global trade, urges realistic job expectations
Wistron chairman Simon Lin remarked that the US tariff policies have complicated the business environment, ending the era of harmonious global trade. He urged business leaders to stay vigilant and cautioned employees against expecting jobs with “high pay, light workload, and close to home” to be available.
17
May
Current status of China’s lithography equipment development: EUV
While China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) recently announced updates on deep ultraviolet (DUV) lithography, Shanghai Micro Electronics Equipment (SMEE) also disclosed its 2023 patent applications related to extreme ultraviolet (EUV) technology, along with the publication of patents filed in September 2024.
16
May
ViewSonic XG273-2K-OLED and ViewSonic XG273B-2K-OLED with QHD QD-OLED display panels go official
16
May
ViewSonic XG273-4K-OLED is here with a 240Hz 4K QD-OLED display and two DisplayPort 2.1 inputs
16
May
MSI MPG 271QR QD-OLED X50 debuts at Computex 2025
16
May
MSI MAG 272QP QD-OLED X50 is unveiled at Computex 2025
16
May
Taiwan’s green energy shift drives grid costs higher
The shift to renewable energy wheeling is an irreversible trend in Taiwan, with rapidly growing demand for green energy from the country’s high-tech industries, but the state-run Taiwan Power Company (Taipower) will not interfere with electricity pricing, according to Taipower chairman Wen-sheng Tseng.