According to the Ministry of Digital Affairs, participating businesses included Taipei City-headquartered CHT Security Co. and WiSECURE Technologies Corp., as well as Hsinchu City-headquartered Changing Information Technology Inc.
Lin opened the Cyber Taiwan Pavilion March 23 to showcase research achievements in postquantum cryptography and zero-trust frameworks, the ministry said, adding that the displays also demonstrated the country’s readiness to transition from a hardware manufacturer to a trustworthy international digital supply chain partner.
In his remarks, Lin noted that Taiwan produces over 95 percent of the world’s advanced chips. As such chips are key to artificial intelligence applications, it is vital to prevent hackers from attacking the supply chain, he added.
The ministry also arranged networking events for the corporate delegates, including a visit to SEMI, a California-based association for the global semiconductor industry, and trips to multiple major North American technological organizations.
The MODA emphasized that it would continue to promote industry collaboration between local enterprises and international partners to gradually transform Taiwan into a global digital supply chain hub. (POC-E)
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from Taiwan Today – Top News