Industry Taiwan Universal 
Green Car Congress
JULY 5, 2017
Researchers at Feng Chia University in Taiwan have engineered the bacterium Escherichia coli to produce n-butanol from crude glycerol—a byproduct of the production of biodiesel. Overall, the team concluded, the technology platform may be useful for the economic viability of glycerol-related industries. g/L/h, respectively.
Cars That Think
OCTOBER 9, 2024
Already positioned at the center of the global semiconductor industry, Taiwan now wants to make itself a hub for innovation in advanced artificial intelligence. Furthermore, Taiwan is bolstering its technological infrastructure by improving computing power and developing energy-efficient data centers.
Cars That Think
AUGUST 19, 2024
Taiwan is striving to massively expand renewable generation to sustain its semiconductor fabs, and solar is expected to play a large role. Is Taiwan’s aquavoltaics plan unrealistic? Critics of Taiwan’s renewed aquavoltaic plans thus see the government’s goal as unrealistic.
Cars That Think
MAY 13, 2023
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing C o. economy, there’s a potential problem: Where will the industry find the qualified workforce needed to run these plants and design the chips they’ll make? Intel arrives at Ohio State Ohio State University is using its chip-fabrication facility to train future engineers and technicians.
Green Car Congress
DECEMBER 20, 2021
ShanghaiTech University (China) and National Central University (Taiwan) were involved in state-of-the-art materials characterizations. Under the agreement, OOYOO and CAPTICO2 will explore opportunities to capture and convert up to 99% of the CO 2 emission from the shipping industry. Pournaghshband Isfahani, A.
Cars That Think
JUNE 7, 2023
The IEEE Fellow was a professor at the University of Texas at Arlington for more than 40 years. He founded the university’s Energy Systems Research Center in 1968 and served as its director until he retired in 2003. The attendees came from more than 750 universities and companies worldwide. Chen created UTA’s first Ph.D.
Green Car Congress
AUGUST 22, 2014
Researchers at Stanford University, with colleagues at Oak Ridge National Laboratory and other institutions, have developed a nickel-based electrocatalyst for low-cost water-splitting for hydrogen production with performance close to that of much more expensive commercial platinum electrocatalysts. Pennycook, University of Tennessee.
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