原傳媒 AI
尖石講習延期;萬里溪河道

English articles

Reporting and analysis from the Taiwan edition

English translations follow the source article's publication status, date, author identity, featured status and cover image. Entries still awaiting translation remain linked to the original Traditional Chinese article.

394 of 567 published articles currently have a complete, current English translation.

In front of a courtroom background, a digital forensics workstation displaying facial matching and audio waveform analysis.
Media LiteracyFeaturedAI-assisted

If a Video Looks Real, Does That Make It Evidence? Courts, Media Forensics, and Chain of Custody in the Deepfake Era

The more convincing an image becomes, the more evidence depends on procedure: who collected it, who preserved it, who verified it, and whether every step left a traceable record.

Liyu Chiu

A landscape interwoven with valleys, rivers, and Indigenous community settlements, evoking place memory, natural environment, and social relations.
Life Creation LabFeaturedAI-assisted

Bringing Land into the Counseling Room: Place, Ancestors, and Nature as Resources for Psychological Restoration

Leaving land can mean far more than moving house. It may sever access to ancestral paths, familiar sounds, gathering knowledge, places where a language is spoken, and the everyday foundations of identity.

王莉如

A modern building roof gleams with a cool white sheen under clear skies; soft lines above the city background symbolize heat radiating upward into the sky.
Architecture and ClimateFeaturedAI-assisted

Turning Roofs into Windows to the Night Sky: Can Passive Daytime Radiative Cooling Cool Cities?

If roofs do more than shade, actively sending heat back toward the sky, cooling strategies might not have to rely on air conditioners that get more and more strained.

王振庭

AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy WatchAI-assisted

AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy Watch | Sesbania Not Only for Soil Fertility, Also a Potential Local Feed Source for Indigenous Livestock

Sesbania pelletized fodder must be evaluated beyond per-kilogram cost; raw material availability, drying, pelleting, storage, nutritional formulation, demonstration cooperation and joint processing mechanisms are equally critical.

Yuan Media AI Editorial Desk | AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy Watch

In a soft indoor space, two people sit quietly facing each other, expressions focused and peaceful.
Life Creation LabFeaturedAI-assisted

Silence Is Not Always Rejection: How Trauma-Informed Communication Restores Safety in Relationships

Silence is not always coldness, and withdrawal is not always manipulation. Some people are not unwilling to communicate; under high-pressure situations, their nervous system simply presses the self-protection button first.

王莉如

In a mountainous tribal night scene, a community building with solar panels and storage equipment is lit up, surrounded by residents gathering.
Indigenous Township Public ServicesFeaturedAI-assisted

When the Power Goes Out, Who Can Still Speak: Tribal Microgrids, Energy Data, and the Politics of Indigenous Public Services

When power goes out, what fails first isn't just lights—it may be communications, refrigeration, medical equipment, and community coordination. The core of tribal microgrids is therefore not a technology showcase, but who can maintain public life during crises.

山海資料庫

Agricultural Technology ScanAI-assisted

Agricultural Technology Scan: Official-Source Briefs for July 14, 2026

A quick scan of official agricultural notices from Taitung, Tainan, Kaohsiung, and the Taiwan Agricultural Research Institute, covering post-disaster recovery, net-zero cooperation, sustainable farming, seed propagation, and safe production.

Yuan Media AI Editorial Desk | Agricultural Technology Scan

A cross-section of a modern city, with towers and roads above and interwoven utilities, metro tunnels, and archaeological remains below, overlaid by the glow of a digital twin.
Technology and CivilizationFeaturedAI-assisted

The Second City Beneath Our Feet: Governing Underground Utilities, Archaeological Remains, and Digital Twins

The most important parts of a city often lie not in its skyline, but beneath the asphalt. Water pipes, cables, metro tunnels, old city walls, tree roots, and unidentified archaeological remains together make up a second city that is notoriously difficult to govern.

Yuan Media AI Editorial Desk

A digital map of valleys, rivers, and settlements overlaid with contour lines, nodes of local memory, and imagery drawn from Indigenous cultural patterns.
Indigenous Township Public ServicesFeaturedAI-assisted

Do Not Leave Indigenous Place Names to Machine Translation: Digital Maps, Cultural Data Sovereignty, and Public Services in Indigenous Areas

Machine translation can turn a place name into another sequence of characters without knowing whether it denotes an ancestral trail, restricted waters, or a place that can be explained only in a particular season.

Aciang Iku-Silan

Life Creation LabFeaturedAI-assisted

Cultural Humility Is Not Memorizing Facts About a People: How Counselors Can Face What They Do Not Know

Knowing a few cultural facts does not make counseling safe. The harder task is admitting that we may have misheard, asked the wrong question, or mistaken a professional preference for a universal truth.

王莉如

Bioreactors, milky-white food products, petri dishes, and microbial magnification visuals within a clean food-tech laboratory setting.
Food TechnologyFeaturedAI-assisted

No Cow in the Factory, Yet Milk Protein Is on the Menu: How Precision Fermentation Is Rewriting Food Identity

When milk protein no longer has to come through a cow, the food industry gains a new production line—and a new set of disputes. Is the result dairy, a fermented ingredient, or a food category that has yet to be named?

鍾靜蓉

A flexible, snake-like search-and-rescue robot moves through a gap in a collapsed building as rescuers observe from a distance with lights.
Robotics and Disaster TechnologyFeaturedAI-assisted

Not All Robots Need Bones: How Soft Robots Can Enter Places Humans Cannot

Industrial robots rely on rigidity and precision, but a disaster zone does not necessarily need a harder machine. The ability to change shape, move around obstacles, and make safe contact with the human body may matter more.

王振庭

AI-Driven Indigenous-Area Economy and Policy WatchAI-assisted

AI-Driven Indigenous-Area Economy and Policy Watch | Farm Recovery Cannot Rest on Farmers Alone: Taitung Needs a Tiered Checklist

Post-disaster farm recovery is not a matter of rushing farmers back into their fields. Township offices, Farmers’ Associations, Agricultural Production and Marketing Groups, and district stations need one actionable checklist linking safety, records, urgent crop care, and recovery resources.

Yuan Media AI Editorial Desk | AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy Watch

AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy WatchAI-assisted

AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy Watch | Publishing a Draft Map Is Not Enough: Zhuoxi’s First Shanli Land-Use Designation Tests Digital Public Services in Indigenous Areas

The public value of a land notice lies not only in publishing a document, but in whether residents can find their parcel, understand the zoning implications, and learn how to submit comments.

Yuan Media AI Editorial Desk | AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy Watch

In a near-future office, an AI agent reaches toward a shopping cart on a laptop as a red access-risk warning appears beside it.
AI Products and Public GovernanceFeaturedAI-assisted

When AI Agents Place Orders for a Company: Automated Procurement Saves Labor—and Sends Access Risk to Checkout

Once AI moves from advice to pressing the purchase button, the part that most urgently needs redesign is not the interface but the chain of responsibility.

鄭淑禎

In a warm indoor space, two adults sit facing each other, symbolizing the difficult dialogue of apology and relationship repair.
Life Creation LabFeaturedAI-assisted

Why “I’m Sorry” Can Make Things Worse: Real Repair Does Not Demand Immediate Forgiveness

An apology offered only to end an uncomfortable moment is usually not repair. It is a way of sweeping the other person’s feelings under the rug.

王莉如

Members of an Indigenous community stand before dawn on a mountain ridge as luminous patterns evoke star maps, knowledge networks, and cosmology in the sky.
Cultural Data SovereigntyFeaturedAI-assisted

The Last Mile of Assimilation: Do Not Judge Our “Universe” by Your Logic

If AI merely repackages the classifications of mainstream civilization as a more efficient instrument of assimilation, then however intelligent it appears, it remains prejudice with a louder voice.

Aciang Iku-Silan | Professor, Chung Yuan Christian University

In a warm counseling space, two adults sit facing each other, symbolizing dialogue about mental health, relationship repair, and holistic well-being.
Life Creation LabFeaturedAI-assisted

Who Defines “Health”? When Mainstream Psychology Meets Indigenous Understandings of Holistic Well-Being

A person may be able to work and sleep and may score lower on a symptom scale. But if they remain disconnected from family, land, language, and a sense of meaning, can that truly be called recovery?

王莉如

A device symbolizing precise timing appears in front of a lunar base, surrounded by astronauts and communication facilities.
Space and CivilizationFeaturedAI-assisted

The Moon Needs Standard Time: When a Second Becomes Space Infrastructure and Geopolitics

Future lunar competition is not just about who arrives first, but who defines time, coordinates, and order.

Lawrence Lee | Technology Journalist, Science Fiction Critic, and Space Science Educator

A synthetic virtual character appears on a smartphone screen formed from data grids and studio lighting, beside a transparent disclosure interface.
Platform Governance and AI ProductsFeaturedAI-assisted

When the Influencer Does Not Exist: AI Endorsers, Synthetic Performers, and the New Cost of Knowing Who Is Telling the Truth

An influencer who is never late, never misspeaks, and never asks for a raise is attractive to brands. But if viewers do not even know whether that person exists, lower advertising costs can become a trust tax imposed on society.

邱俐瑜Liyu Chiu

A quiet counseling space at dusk; an empty chair and soft light from outside symbolize that a person who is exhausted can finally stop.
Life Creation LabFeaturedAI-assisted

Not Every Kind of Fatigue Is Burnout: When “I Can’t Keep Going” Signals Exhaustion, Grief, or a Conflict of Values

When every kind of fatigue is called burnout, suffering is easily recast as a productivity problem. Counseling begins not by recharging a person, but by asking whether the strain comes from exhaustion, grief, or a conflict of values.

王莉如

Small environmental sensors stand beside a river and farmland near a mountain Indigenous community, while streams of data return to a circular platform viewed collectively by residents.
Public Services and Data Sovereignty in Indigenous CommunitiesFeaturedAI-assisted

Installing Sensors in an Indigenous Community Is Not Technology Adoption: Moving Environmental Monitoring from Data Collection to Shared Governance

The most serious failure in an environmental-monitoring project is not necessarily a broken sensor. It is data leaving an Indigenous community until only outside organizations can understand it, access it, and decide how it will be used.

Two-Eyed Seeing Lab

AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy WatchAI-assisted

AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy Watch | More Than 11,000 Training Enrollments Do Not Mean the Indigenous-Language Teacher Shortage Is Solved: Indigenous Areas Need a Trackable Supply-and-Demand Map

Certification is an entry point, not the final policy outcome. Only a clear view of shortages by language, township, and school can connect transport support, joint appointments, substitute teaching, and digitally supported collaboration.

Yuan Media AI Editorial Desk | AI-Driven Indigenous Township Economy and Policy Watch

Life Creation LabFeaturedAI-assisted

Don’t Ask Only “What’s Wrong?”: Seeing Collective History and Intergenerational Trauma in Individual Symptoms

Trauma-informed care asks more than “what happened?” It also considers which systems reproduced harm, which family strategies once helped people survive, and why some of those strategies may create new difficulties today.

王莉如

English Articles | Yuan Media AI