The mainstream discussion in Taiwan has started using a direct phrase “electricity equals computing power,” reflecting a simple reality: digital capacity depends on power that stays steady as demand rises.
For the AMPOWER team, Kai Gong marks a moment of focus and alignment. Work resumes with care, and the year begins at a steady, considered pace.
Most of the world’s critical work happens without witnesses. Inside cleanrooms, server halls, and control rooms, processes run at a scale and precision few people ever see. What keeps them moving is power supply continuity. This is the environment AMPOWER has worked in for more than three decades.
AMPOWER is proud to stand with Yankey ARK as they take their first steps on the court. Our support helps create an environment where dedication, teamwork, and perseverance can flourish.
The International Energy Agency (IEA) calls it the new “Age of Electricity.” Global electricity demand is climbing, and this time the rise is steady, broad, and tied to how societies are changing: more industry, more digital infrastructure, and more electrification in every aspect of life.
With projects now spanning from the northern technology corridors to the southern industrial clusters, AMPOWER is strengthening our teams. We’re looking for dedicated engineers who want to build meaningful careers, deepen their hands-on expertise, and contribute to the systems that keep the most critical operations powered, safe, and resilient.
When the outer edges of Super Typhoon Ragasa swept across Taiwan in late September, the damage was immediate and staggering. More than 7,000 people were evacuated as torrents of rain overwhelmed rivers and mountainsides. By the time the storm moved on, 18 people had lost their lives, six remained missing, and over a hundred were injured.
One September night in Kaohsiung, the sky lit up orange as flames rose from the Hsinta Power Plant. A gas leak during trial runs of a new No.2 gas turbine had sparked a blaze visible for kilometers, quickly turning into an emergency that drew dozens of firefighters.
In early August, Taiwan faced the Pacific season’s fiercest storm yet—another form of endurance test for communities, businesses, and infrastructure.
In the latest episode of WATT’S UP, the official podcast by Energy Taiwan & Net-Zero Taiwan and Taiwan International Water Week, AMPOWER’s Associate Manager Mars Lin and Senior Sales Engineer Andrew Lee speak from firsthand experience, sharing how businesses are building systems that go beyond backup and toward uninterrupted resilience.
