Taiwanese seniors face a significant risk of falls, ranking as the second most common cause of accidental injury deaths among those 65 and up. This makes it a pressing issue that needs attention. To understand this better, researchers looked into how frailty affects this risk. First, let's talk a
China's military recently announced a series of joint exercises around Taiwan. These drills involve the army, navy, air force, and rocket force, all working together from various directions. The goal is to test their ability to work as a team and to send a strong message to those who support Taiwan'
The Lunar New Year is a big deal in Taiwan. It's the longest and most important family holiday of the year. This makes it a unique time to look at how suicide risks change during this period. It's not just about the Lunar New Year, though. The Christmas holidays also show changes in suicide risk. Th
Taiwan's health system is trying to figure out how to make health reports more useful for patients. The goal is to tailor these reports to different diseases and situations. This means giving patients the right information at the right time. First, let's talk about the kind of information that matt
Taiwan's Economic Ministry holds the keys to a massive US investment by TSMC. This isn't just about money. It's about national security and economic growth. The ministry, led by J. W. Kuo, has the final say on whether TSMC can pour $100 billion into US chip manufacturing. This isn't a small deal. It
A Taiwanese publishing house editor faced a three-year jail term for allegedly promoting separatism, according to a Chinese government spokesperson. Li Yanhe, a Chinese national residing in Taiwan, was arrested two years ago while visiting China. His trial and sentencing in Shanghai were reported by
Taiwan's TSMC, the world leader in making advanced microchips, recently announced a massive $100 billion investment in the U. S. This news has sparked a mix of reactions in Taiwan. Some see it as a strategic move to secure the company's future, while others view it as a troubling sign of political p
Air pollution, especially the tiny particles known as PM2. 5, is a big deal for our health. But what about our skin? Researchers in Taiwan wanted to find out if these tiny particles could cause skin redness. They focused on two age groups: adults aged 20-59 and seniors over 60. The study in
Taiwan finds itself in a delicate situation. China's military spending is on the rise, with a nearly $250 billion increase this year alone. This boost is part of China's ongoing effort to modernize its armed forces and assert its territorial claims, including those over Taiwan. China views Taiwan as
Taiwan has been making waves in the world of particle physics. The island nation has been busy exploring the mysteries of B meson decays, a complex process that involves the decay of particles known as B mesons. These particles are fascinating because they can help scientists understand the fundamen
