As the global AI boom moves from centralized cloud environments to the devices at the edge, Taiwan-based Phison Electronics — a leading supplier of NAND flash controllers — sees 2025 as the year for real-world deployment of edge AI. CEO Khein Seng Pua announced that the company's proprietary aiDAPTIV+ platform has already surpassed 200 proof-of-concept (PoC) projects, including successful pilots with all three of the world's major GPU manufacturers.
Once known primarily for its legacy network communications equipment, Taiwan-based Senao Technology is undergoing a sweeping transformation, targeting higher-value sectors including servers, AI edge computing, smart NICs, and accelerator cards — all driven by surging global demand for AI and high-speed networking infrastructure.
AWS previously announced that its new data center in Taiwan would launch in early 2025. Yet as midyear approaches with no official update, questions have begun to circulate.
Infineon Technologies, a leading IDM, is accelerating efforts to reshape how power is delivered within the next generation of AI data centers. In collaboration with Nvidia, Infineon is developing a cutting-edge 800-volt high-voltage direct current (HVDC) architecture aimed at dramatically improving energy transmission efficiency.
In January 2025, Qualcomm quietly reentered the competitive server CPU market, setting the stage for a high-stakes comeback nearly seven years after its first effort faltered. Now, amid a global surge in demand for AI infrastructure and ongoing legal wrangling with Arm, the chipmaker is betting that the tides have turned in its favor.
As the AI boom continues to reshape the global tech supply chain, Taiwan-based connector manufacturer Lotes is navigating uncertainty stemming from shifting product designs and geopolitical headwinds. The company recently acknowledged that Nvidia's next-generation GB300 product has reverted to a GB200-like design — notably, one that currently excludes a socket-based configuration.
