AI Net-Zero Special Report (300 articles total) Central News Agency Digital transformation is an ongoing industrial process. Artificial intelligence and net-zero carbon emissions are two major challenges facing governments and businesses, crucial for Taiwan's future competitiveness. CNA's frontline reporting team delves into how governments and various industries are using AI to optimize production processes and drive green innovation, witnessing Taiwan's industries ascend once again. (CNA, Washington, July 1st) Energy security and resilience have become global concerns. Former Interior Minister Lin Yu-chang stated at a seminar hosted by a US think tank today that Taiwan, India, and the Philippines have significant room for cooperation in renewable energy. India can provide manufacturing capabilities for the solar industry and serve as an alternative option to the China-centric supply chain, which is precisely what Taiwan needs. The US think tank, the Institute for Indo-Pacific Security (IIPS), hosted an online seminar titled "Powering Energy Security and Resilience: Shared Challenges, Local Solutions" today. Lin Yu-chang, Deputy Chief of Mission at the Philippine Embassy in the US, Felipe F. Cariño III, and Indian energy expert Debajit Palit were among the speakers. Lin Yu-chang is currently a visiting scholar at the Institute for Indo-Pacific Security. In response to the moderator's question about cooperation opportunities in renewable energy transition among Taiwan, India, and the Philippines, Lin Yu-chang said that Taiwan, India, and the Philippines have substantial room for cooperation in renewable energy development. He pointed out that India is rapidly expanding its deployment of renewable energy, particularly in solar power, energy storage systems, and large-scale manufacturing capabilities. Another significant advantage India possesses is its abundant rare earth resources. He believes that India can provide manufacturing capabilities for the solar industry