As AI and chip technology become global hotbeds of competition, Taiwanese startups are aggressively entering the Japanese market, ushering in a new era of high-tech cooperation between the two nations. These companies are not only driving economic collaboration but also working together to address cybersecurity threats. NHK World Japan recently reported that Taiwanese startups such as Whoscall, TapPay (Cherri Tech), and Ubestream have established a foothold in Japan, using it as a springboard to the global market.
At the 2024 Japan–Taiwan Innovation Summit, around 70 Taiwanese and Japanese startups showcased their innovative technologies, spanning AI machine learning, fintech, and medical technology. Among them, Ubestream's AI semantic edge technology enables consumer electronics to operate independently without cloud systems, while Dentall.ai utilizes AI to accelerate dental treatment processes. UBTECH's AI-generated image technology and Profet AI's virtual consulting platform also garnered significant attention. The latter has partnered with Japanese companies to assist in manufacturing digital transformation.
Furthermore, Gogolook's anti-fraud app and Tron Future's military defense system showcase Taiwan's technological prowess in safeguarding cyber and national security. CyCraft offers advanced cybersecurity monitoring systems to protect governments and enterprises across the Asia Pacific region from cyberattacks.
These innovations not only strengthen cooperation between Taiwan and Japan but also open up new avenues for economic recovery in the post-pandemic era.
Comments