Taiwan, near-fully dependent on imported energy, plans to shut its last reactor. Yet renewables like nuclear can support its security and carbon goals Taiwan has a choice to make.

Taiwan faces an existential energy crisis due to import reliance, an energy-intensive tech sector, and ambitious clean energy targets, pushing the island nation to explore geothermal solutions amidst ...

Facing the challenges of blockades, fuel dependence, supply chain disruption, and fiscal strain, Taiwan must reframe nuclear ...

Taiwan’s energy missteps are no longer a domestic debate, but a strategic liability for U.S. defense planning. They must be reversed. Taiwan just made a catastrophic mistake. On May 17, it shut ...

Taiwan's energy vulnerability, exacerbated by dependence on imports and military threats from China, poses a critical risk to its economy and global tech dominance.

There are signs that Taiwan is considering a change in direction regarding its energy policy. In an interview with Bloomberg, Taiwanese Premier Cho Jung-tai signaled that future nuclear energy ...

With Beijing likely to rely on asymmetric capabilities rather than landing soldiers to invade, America can help siege-proof ...

Taiwan has adopted an energy policy of accumulation of sources instead of a transition from fossil fuels to renewable sources, the Green Citizens’ Action Alliance said yesterday, citing last year’s ...

Taiwan’s current energy mix illustrates the scale of the challenge: Last year, Taiwan’s power sector was 83 percent dependent on fossil fuel: Coal accounted for around 42 percent of generation ...

Powered by GE Vernova's 7HA.03 combined cycle equipment, the block can supply 1.3GW of electricity to Taiwan's energy grid.

Taiwan is experiencing an energy crisis. As the island completes a phaseout of nuclear power plants long the bedrock of its energy mix plans for a promised offshore wind buildup have sputtered.All. .

Taiwan's government has repeatedly said that Taiwan's energy prices for consumers are already among the lowest in the world. ($1 = 33.1230 Taiwan dollars) Reporting by Jeanny Kao and Ben Blanchard ...