← (Geoinformatics)

Taiwan

Location. The items that name it, and who it appears alongside.

↓ (47 items)
Items
47
that name it
Named alongside
20
other entities
First seen
W16 ‘26
Latest
W45 ‘26

Named alongside

Top 12 by shared items
  1. 01United StatesLocation/5
  2. 02TainanLocation/4
  3. 03Taiwan StraitLocation/4
  4. 04Anping PortLocation/2
  5. 05KaohsiungLocation/2
  6. 06Kaohsiung PortLocation/2
  7. 07AndurilOrganization/1
  8. 08JapanLocation/1
  9. 09Kinmen watersLocation/1
  10. 10Legislative YuanRegulator/1
  11. 11MARTACOrganization/1
  12. 12PingtungLocation/1

Items

Most relevant first · titles open the original ↗
01crossref2026-04-17Chien-Chang Chou, Miao-Ying Chen, Ren-Jun Huang, Hsien‐Pin Hsu +2 moreDOI ↗ (opens in a new tab)

Integrating Qualitative AHP and Quantitative AIS to Berth Location Selection for Maritime Autonomous Surface Ship Mooring at the Kaohsiung Port (opens in a new tab)

This study evaluates berth locations at Kaohsiung Port for mooring Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships (MASS) by combining expert input with a two-step method: the qualitative Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) and quantitative Automatic Identification System (AIS). Researchers identified three key assessment aspects, nine criteria, and three potential berth alternatives. The analysis determined that the 7th Container Centre is the most suitable berth for MASS mooring. Findings aim to guide port authorities and operators in transitioning to intelligent port infrastructure.

02Taiwan News2026-10-08

US drone firm urges Taiwan to buy autonomous surface vessels (opens in a new tab)

A US drone company has recommended Taiwan purchase autonomous surface vessels to strengthen its defense capabilities. The firm presented its proposal amid growing regional security concerns. The suggestion aims to enhance Taiwan's maritime surveillance and response strategies. No specific vessels or agreements were detailed in the report.

03DataPortuaria2026-09-10

Havoc and CSBC Taiwan Partner on Autonomous Surface Vessel Co-Production (opens in a new tab)

Havoc and CSBC Taiwan have partnered to co-produce autonomous surface vessels. The collaboration aims to develop and manufacture these advanced maritime technologies. No specific details on vessel types or production timelines were provided. The partnership was announced on September 10, 2026.

04Futura, le média qui explore le monde2026-08-25

A mysterious autonomous ship from Taiwan sparks new fears for China’s navy (opens in a new tab)

A mysterious autonomous ship originating from Taiwan has raised concerns for China’s navy. The vessel’s capabilities and purpose remain unclear, adding to regional tensions. Its emergence highlights potential advancements in unmanned maritime technology. The situation underscores growing unease over naval developments in the Taiwan Strait.

05Focus Taiwan2026-09-11

CSBC partners with Havoc on autonomous surface vessel development (opens in a new tab)

CSBC Corporation has partnered with Havoc Shield to develop autonomous surface vessels. The collaboration aims to advance technology for unmanned maritime operations. No specific details on project timelines or vessel capabilities were provided. The partnership was announced on September 11, 2026.

06portnews.ru2026-10-22

South Korean province seeks autonomous ship zone off Geoje for Samsung Heavy trials (opens in a new tab)

South Korea’s South Gyeongsang Province has requested approval to designate waters off Geoje Island as an autonomous-ship operating zone, enabling Samsung Heavy Industries to continue sea trials after its current regulatory exemption ends in 2026. The proposed area covers coastal waters near Hansan, Gajo, and Chilcheon islands, with a decision expected by year-end. Samsung Heavy is testing a 12-meter autonomous vessel featuring AI-based navigation, collision avoidance, and sensor systems. The province aims to support the technology while minimizing disruptions to fishing, shipping, and leisure activities.

07Data Portuaria2026-10-29

Havoc and CSBC Corporation to showcase autonomous maritime systems at MATURE Taiwan 2026 (opens in a new tab)

Havoc and CSBC Corporation will jointly present autonomous maritime systems at the MATURE Taiwan 2026 event. The showcase aims to highlight advancements in uncrewed vessel technology. The collaboration focuses on demonstrating capabilities in autonomous navigation and operations. The event is scheduled for 2026.

08Libération2026-11-06

De l’Ukraine à Taïwan : les drones navals, une menace qui plane sur la sécurité en mer (opens in a new tab)

The article discusses the growing threat of naval drones to maritime security, drawing parallels between their use in Ukraine and potential risks around Taiwan. It highlights how these unmanned systems challenge traditional naval defenses and could disrupt military and commercial operations at sea. The piece underscores the need for updated strategies to counter this evolving threat. No specific solutions or detailed case studies are provided.

09The Maritime Executive2026-10-13

Taiwan Makes "Landmark" Purchase of American-Made Unmanned Surface Vessels (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan has made a "landmark" purchase of American-made unmanned surface vessels (USVs). The deal marks a significant step in Taiwan's efforts to bolster its maritime defense capabilities. The acquisition aims to enhance surveillance and operational flexibility in the region. No further details on the number or specifications of the vessels were provided.

10scmp.com2026-10-14

Taiwan turns to US drone boats to track rising mainland Chinese sea activity (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan is acquiring high-speed Devil Ray T24 autonomous drone boats from the U.S. to enhance its maritime surveillance capabilities. The deal, described as a major expansion of Taiwan’s reconnaissance tools, marks the coastguard’s first unmanned surface vessel program. This move follows a surge in mainland Chinese maritime activity near Taiwan, with record sightings of Chinese vessels in recent months. The procurement aims to bolster Taiwan’s ability to monitor rising sea threats.

11Nikkei Asia2026-09-30

Taiwan taps US tech for sea drones to fend off China's vast maritime fleet (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan is collaborating with U.S. technology to develop sea drones aimed at countering China’s large maritime fleet. The initiative seeks to enhance Taiwan’s defensive capabilities amid rising tensions. The project leverages advanced U.S. tech to bolster Taiwan’s naval strategies. No specific details on the drones' features or timeline were provided.

12Baird Maritime2026-10-13

Taiwan Coast Guard to acquire unmanned surface vessels from US firm (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard will purchase unmanned surface vessels from a U.S. firm. The acquisition aims to enhance maritime surveillance and operational capabilities. No specific details on the number of vessels or timeline were provided. The deal reflects ongoing efforts to modernize Taiwan’s coastal defense infrastructure.

13Marine Link2026-04-26

Saronic to Collaborate with Korea on ASVs (opens in a new tab)

Saronic Technologies signed an MoU with Taiwan’s NCSIST in 2026 to collaborate on AI-driven maritime technology, focusing on autonomous surface vessels (ASVs). The partnership aims to advance capabilities in uncrewed maritime systems. No specific projects or timelines were disclosed in the agreement. The collaboration highlights efforts to strengthen international cooperation in maritime innovation.

14Digi Times2026-11-03

CSBC Taiwan, Havoc advance local production of unmanned boats (opens in a new tab)

CSBC Taiwan and US-based Havoc are collaborating to produce autonomous surface vessels (ASVs) locally in Taiwan. They showcased their jointly developed "Rampage" unmanned boat as part of this effort. The partnership aims to advance Taiwan’s domestic production capabilities for unmanned maritime systems. No specific technical details or production timelines were provided.

15citybiz2026-10-13

Taiwan Coast Guard to Acquire MARTAC Devil Ray T24 Unmanned Vessels Under U.S.-Taiwan Production Agreement (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard will acquire MARTAC Devil Ray T24 unmanned vessels through a U.S.-Taiwan production agreement. This collaboration marks a joint effort between the two regions to enhance maritime capabilities. The Devil Ray T24 is designed for unmanned operations, supporting surveillance and patrol missions. The deal was announced on October 13, 2026.

16DIGITIMES2026-11-05

Ukraine's top unmanned fleet developer looks to Taiwan for critical components (opens in a new tab)

Ukrainian defense firm UFORCE, developer of the Magura unmanned surface vessel, is seeking critical components from Taiwan. The Magura drone has reportedly disabled or sunk 19 Russian warships in the Black Sea, becoming a major threat to Russian naval operations. UFORCE aims to strengthen its supply chain by sourcing parts from Taiwan’s tech sector. The move highlights growing defense collaboration between Ukraine and Taiwan.

17聯合新聞網2026-11-01

Military’s 29.6 billion procurement project to tender by year-end; Taiwanese and US firms compete for unmanned boat orders (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan’s military plans to tender a NT$29.6 billion project for 1,320 small unmanned suicide boats by year-end, drawing competition from Taiwanese and U.S. firms. U.S. defense contractors like Shield AI, Havoc, and MARTAC are partnering with Taiwanese companies such as Thunder Tiger and CSBC to bid, focusing on local manufacturing and technology integration. Demonstrations and exhibitions in Taiwan this week, including sea trials and MOU signings, highlight collaboration on autonomous systems and supply chain development. The project aims to combine U.S. tech with Taiwan’s precision manufacturing and shipbuilding capabilities.

18SOFREP2026-10-16

Taiwan Buys U.S. Unmanned Surface Vessels for Coastal Defense (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan has purchased unmanned surface vessels (USVs) from the U.S. to strengthen its coastal defense capabilities. The deal aims to enhance Taiwan's maritime security amid regional tensions. No specific details on the number or type of vessels were disclosed. The acquisition reflects ongoing efforts to modernize Taiwan's military defenses.

19Marine Insight2026-10-16

Taiwan Coast Guard Receives First V-BAT Drones For Maritime Surveillance And Coastal Patrols (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard Administration (CGA) received its first V-BAT drones from Shield AI, with twelve units to be delivered by late 2026. These vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) drones will enhance maritime surveillance, coastal patrols, and law enforcement by providing persistent Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA) without requiring runways. Shield AI and local partner AIDC will train CGA operators and establish a support system, while the drones’ 12+ hour endurance and electronic warfare resilience improve operational flexibility. The V-BATs were selected for their cost efficiency and ability to detect illegal activity in the Taiwan Strait.

20Seapower Magazine2026-10-13

Taiwan Coast Guard to Acquire MARTAC Devil Ray T24 Unmanned Surface Vessels (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard will acquire MARTAC Devil Ray T24 unmanned surface vessels. These vessels are designed for autonomous operations in maritime security and surveillance. The acquisition aims to enhance Taiwan's coastal defense capabilities. No specific details on quantity or timeline were provided in the announcement.

21美国之音中文网2026-11-07美国之音

Taiwan invests in 'asymmetric' unmanned boats to counter maritime gray-zone harassment (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan intercepted four Chinese coast guard vessels intruding into Kinmen waters on November 6. To counter China’s maritime gray-zone harassment, Taiwan is investing in asymmetric unmanned boat technology, showcasing systems like STR8 Industries’ *Ghostwake* and MARTAC’s *Devil Ray T24* at its first maritime unmanned systems expo. Officials and experts emphasized the need for AI, indigenous defense tech, and unmanned systems to improve surveillance, reduce risks to personnel, and enhance operational flexibility. Taiwan asserts China’s actions violate international law and aims to deploy scalable, cost-effective unmanned platforms for defense.

22DIGITIMES2026-11-05

DIGITIMES Today: Jingchuang Solutions to add advanced memory next year | US election shift draws attention to Taiwan firms' 2.9 billion investment | Taiwan-US team up for 'hybrid unmanned vessel' (opens in a new tab)

Jingchuang Solutions plans to add advanced memory production next year. A shift in the U.S. election has drawn attention to Taiwanese firms' $2.9 billion investment. Taiwan and the U.S. are collaborating on a "hybrid unmanned vessel" project. The developments highlight growing tech and defense partnerships between the two regions.

23台灣英文新聞2026-11-05

How Ukraine's unmanned boat experience can be referenced—DSET proposes trilateral cooperation direction (opens in a new tab)

The article discusses how Ukraine’s unmanned boat warfare experience could inform Taiwan’s asymmetric defense strategies, though direct application is limited due to differing sea conditions, communication challenges, and defense environments in the Taiwan Strait. The DSET report suggests trilateral cooperation (Taiwan-U.S.-Ukraine or Taiwan-Japan-Ukraine) to combine Taiwan’s manufacturing strengths with Ukraine’s software and combat expertise, while addressing export controls and intellectual property concerns. While Ukraine’s low-cost, high-impact unmanned boats have proven effective in the Black Sea, Taiwan’s harsher maritime conditions and lack of combat experience may reduce their immediate effectiveness. The report emphasizes the need for localized testing, modular development, and cost-benefit analysis before scaling procurement.

24DIGITIMES2026-11-05

Navy Procurement Rumored to Open Bidding by End of 2026: Taiwan and US Team Up for 'Hybrid Unmanned Boats' to Compete for Orders (opens in a new tab)

The U.S. and Taiwan are reportedly collaborating to develop "hybrid unmanned boats" to compete in a rumored Navy procurement bidding process expected by the end of 2026. The partnership aims to secure orders for these advanced naval vessels. The initiative reflects joint efforts to enhance maritime defense capabilities. No official confirmation of the bidding timeline or project details has been released.

25DIGITIMES2026-11-04

Taiwan Supply Chain Seeks to Align with Ukraine's Unmanned Boat Fleet After Stellar 'Hunting Russian Ships' Record in Black Sea (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan's supply chain is looking to collaborate with Ukraine’s unmanned boat fleet following its successful record in targeting Russian ships in the Black Sea. The move aims to align Taiwan’s technology and manufacturing capabilities with Ukraine’s combat-proven drone boat systems. This partnership could enhance Taiwan’s defense and maritime innovation. The initiative reflects growing interest in unmanned naval solutions.

26DIGITIMES2026-11-04

Taiwan Accelerates Construction of Unmanned Boat Fleet; US and Ukrainian Experts Urge Allies to Collaborate for Speed (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan is rapidly expanding its unmanned boat fleet as part of its defense strategy. U.S. and Ukrainian experts are encouraging allied nations to collaborate and share expertise to accelerate development. The push aims to enhance maritime capabilities and counter potential threats. Speed in deployment and innovation is emphasized as a key priority.

27DIGITIMES2026-11-04

DIGITIMES Today: Taiwan Accelerates Construction of Unmanned Boat Fleet | Deep Geothermal Good News in Taiwan | Changxin Customer Prepayments Surge Nearly 16 Times (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan is accelerating the construction of an unmanned boat fleet as part of its defense and maritime capabilities. The country is also seeing positive developments in deep geothermal energy exploration. Additionally, Changxin, a semiconductor company, reported a nearly 16-fold surge in customer prepayments, indicating strong demand. These updates reflect advancements in defense, renewable energy, and tech sectors.

28DIGITIMES2026-11-03

Taiwan hosts first maritime unmanned vehicle exhibition as international military drone manufacturers flock to attend (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan hosted its first maritime unmanned vehicle exhibition in November 2026, attracting major international military drone manufacturers. The event showcased advancements in unmanned surface and underwater vehicles for defense applications. Companies from around the world participated, highlighting growing global interest in maritime drone technology. The exhibition aimed to position Taiwan as a key player in the sector.

29八度空间8TV2026-11-03

Taiwan-developed unmanned boat debuts with dual-system capability for local maintenance and upgrades (opens in a new tab)

A Taiwan-developed unmanned boat has been introduced, featuring a dual-system capability for local maintenance and upgrades. The vessel is designed to operate autonomously and can be serviced within Taiwan. This development highlights Taiwan's progress in autonomous maritime technology. No further technical or operational details were provided.

30硬是要學 SOFT4FUN2026-11-03

Taiwan’s 'Feng Jin Mo Gui Yu' unmanned boat appears at marine tech expo, previously accompanied Hai Kun submarine for sea trials (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan’s "Feng Jin Mo Gui Yu" unmanned surface vessel, developed by CSBC, debuted at the 2026 MATURE Taiwan expo. The 8.6-meter trimaran features stealth design, AI target recognition, and a top speed of 35+ knots, with capabilities for asymmetric warfare and port security. It has accompanied Taiwan’s Hai Kun submarine in sea trials and supports swarm operations of up to 50 vessels per control station. While still a prototype without government contracts, CSBC estimates potential annual production of 40–500 units.

31風傳媒2026-11-02

Marine tech and unmanned vehicle expo opens; major US unmanned boat manufacturers attend, with Hsiao Bi-khim making a special appearance (opens in a new tab)

The 2026 Taiwan Marine Technology and Unmanned Vehicle Expo (MATURE Taiwan) opened in Tainan from November 3–5, with a preview event held on November 2. Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim attended, emphasizing the shift toward flexible, cost-effective unmanned vehicles for defense and the need for integrated AI and sensor networks across domains. Major U.S. unmanned boat manufacturers, including MARTAC, STR8, and Taiwan’s Thunder Tiger, demonstrated capabilities, though some firms were restricted from full displays due to security concerns. The event highlighted international collaboration, particularly between Taiwan’s tech strengths and U.S./European operational expertise.

32自由軍武頻道2026-11-02

Photo feature: Three 'Fenjin Modu Yu' sister unmanned boats conduct drills at Tainan Port (opens in a new tab)

The first "2026 Taiwan Marine Technology and Unmanned Vehicles Exhibition" showcased three unmanned boats at Tainan Port, resembling Taiwan-developed "Fenjin Modu Yu" models. The event previewed various unmanned systems, including high-speed surface vessels from MARTAC and STR8, as well as underwater vehicles like Awareocean’s *Taihe 1* and BeeX’s hovering AUV. Taiwan’s Vice President, Hsiao Bi-khim, attended, emphasizing the exhibition’s role in advancing marine tech, national security, and international collaboration. The displayed drones featured autonomous navigation, extended endurance, and stealth capabilities for military and research applications.

33香港012026-10-31

Taiwan military invests 29.6 billion in 1,320 unmanned boats—can 'foreign brains on Taiwanese ships' deliver? (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan's military is investing 29.6 billion Taiwanese dollars to purchase 1,320 unmanned boats. The strategy involves integrating foreign-developed technology with domestically built vessels, raising questions about effectiveness. The initiative aims to bolster defense capabilities, particularly in potential maritime conflicts. The article examines whether this approach can deliver the intended military advantages.

34新唐人電視台2026-10-27

Financial News: Ukraine war’s unmanned boats to debut in Taiwan, CSBC showcases transoceanic remote swarm control (opens in a new tab)

The article reports that unmanned boats developed during the Ukraine war will be introduced in Taiwan. Taiwan’s CSBC Corporation demonstrated the ability to remotely control a swarm of these vessels across oceans. The technology showcases advancements in long-distance, autonomous naval operations. The move highlights growing defense collaborations between Taiwan and international partners.

35腾讯新闻2026-10-22

Ukrainian think tank urges Taiwan to stockpile 5000 unmanned boats, replicating war of attrition (opens in a new tab)

A Ukrainian think tank has advised Taiwan to stockpile 5,000 unmanned boats to replicate a war of attrition strategy. The recommendation suggests adopting tactics similar to those used in Ukraine’s defense against invasion. The proposal aims to bolster Taiwan’s maritime defenses amid rising regional tensions. The think tank argues this approach could deter or delay potential aggression.

36데일리방산2026-10-19

Taiwan Coast Guard acquires MARTAC's Devil Ray T24 unmanned surface vessel (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard has acquired the Devil Ray T24, an unmanned surface vessel (USV) developed by U.S.-based MARTAC. The procurement aims to enhance maritime surveillance and operational capabilities. No specific deployment timeline or technical details were provided in the announcement. The acquisition reflects Taiwan’s efforts to modernize its coastal defense systems.

37데일리방산2026-10-16

Switchblade to Be Installed on Taiwan’s Unmanned Surface Vessels (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan will equip its unmanned surface vessels with Switchblade loitering munitions. The move aims to enhance the vessels' offensive capabilities. The installation reflects Taiwan's efforts to bolster its maritime defense systems. No specific timeline or technical details were provided in the report.

38on.cc東網2026-10-15

Taiwan Coast Guard to Jointly Produce US-Made Unmanned Boats to Enhance Monitoring of Mainland Chinese Vessels (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard plans to jointly produce U.S.-made unmanned boats to improve monitoring of vessels from mainland China. This collaboration aims to enhance surveillance capabilities in the Taiwan Strait. The initiative reflects efforts to strengthen maritime security amid regional tensions. No specific timeline or production details were provided.

39阿波罗新闻网2026-10-01

US technology + Taiwanese shipbuilding: US and Taiwan secretly collaborate on Taiwan Strait USVs (opens in a new tab)

The U.S. and Taiwan are secretly collaborating to develop unmanned surface vessels (USVs) for the Taiwan Strait, combining U.S. technology with Taiwanese shipbuilding. The partnership aims to strengthen Taiwan’s maritime defense capabilities. Details of the project remain undisclosed, with no official confirmation from either side. The initiative reflects growing military cooperation amid regional tensions.

40新唐人電視台2026-10-01

US technology + Taiwanese shipbuilding: US and Taiwan secretly collaborate on Taiwan Strait USVs (opens in a new tab)

The U.S. and Taiwan are secretly collaborating to develop unmanned surface vessels (USVs) for the Taiwan Strait, combining U.S. technology with Taiwanese shipbuilding expertise. This partnership aims to strengthen Taiwan’s maritime defense capabilities. The initiative remains undisclosed to the public. The effort reflects growing security cooperation between the two regions.

41搜狐2026-11-07

Taiwan authorities plan to build 1320 ‘maritime suicide squad’ vessels? Taiwan Strait is not the Black Sea, calculations differ (opens in a new tab)

A leaked Taiwanese military procurement list in November 2026 revealed plans to build 1,320 small suicide unmanned boats between 2027 and 2031 at a cost of NT$296.6 billion. Media reports framed the project as a desperate move, with some outlets claiming it signals the dawn of an unmanned naval warfare era for Taiwan. The proposal follows earlier state media disclosures and has sparked debate over its strategic value. The first phase, starting in 2027, will allocate initial funding for the vessels.

42搜狐2026-11-06

November 7: Taiwan island to build 1,320 suicide boats with 40-knot speed and hundreds of kilograms of explosives, but Taiwan Strait is not the Black Sea (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan plans to build 1,320 suicide drone boats by 2027, each capable of 40-knot speeds and carrying 300–850 kg of explosives. Key components like chips, sensors, and navigation systems must be imported, as local production lacks critical AI and autonomous capabilities. Experts note the boats remain in early development, with full AI-driven swarm control unlikely before 2031. The Taiwan Strait’s narrow, heavily monitored waters make large-scale deployment difficult, unlike the Black Sea’s broader operational space.

43自由時報2026-10-14

Taiwan and US jointly build non-red military supply chain with 'you design, I manufacture' unmanned vehicle cooperation (opens in a new tab)

The U.S. and Taiwan are collaborating to build a "non-red" military supply chain, excluding China, by producing unmanned vehicles like drones and boats. Since September 2025, at least 13 agreements have been signed, including a $1 billion drone deal with Anduril, while Taiwan plans to spend over $7 billion on drones in six years. The partnership follows a "you design, I manufacture" model, with Taiwan’s shipbuilder CSBC teaming up with U.S. firm HavocAI to develop autonomous naval systems. This effort aims to bolster Taiwan’s defense against China and supply equipment for U.S. forces abroad.

44华尔街日报中文版2026-10-14

US defense startups flock to Taiwan to build 'de-Chinafied' drones (opens in a new tab)

U.S. defense startups, including HavocAI founded by former U.S. Navy pilot Paul Lwin, are partnering with Taiwan to develop drones and unmanned vessels using a "de-Chinafied" supply chain. The collaboration combines American technology with Taiwan’s hardware manufacturing capabilities. The goal is to reduce reliance on Chinese components in critical defense systems. This shift follows growing concerns over supply chain security and geopolitical risks.

45Janes2026-10-13

MARTAC to supply USVs to Taiwan Coast Guard (opens in a new tab)

The Taiwan Coast Guard Administration (CGA) is acquiring Devil Ray T24 unmanned surface vehicles (USVs) from MARTAC, a Florida-based company. MARTAC will collaborate with Taiwanese firms Confucian and NCSIST to deliver the USVs, with initial production in Florida and later assembly in Taiwan. The T24 USV measures 8.4 meters, has a top speed of 50 knots, and can carry 816 kg of payload. This procurement marks Taiwan’s first USV program for the CGA.

46Taiwan News2026-11-04

Think tank recommends updated requirements for Taiwan’s unmanned marine systems (opens in a new tab)

A Taiwanese think tank has recommended updating requirements for the country’s unmanned marine systems. The proposal aims to enhance Taiwan’s maritime defense and surveillance capabilities. The recommendations focus on improving technology and operational standards. No specific details on the proposed changes were provided in the report.

47Defense.info2026-10-12

Taiwan’s Coast Guard Puts Its Unmanned Mesh on Parade (opens in a new tab)

Taiwan’s Coast Guard showcased its unmanned systems in a public demonstration in October 2026. The event highlighted a networked "mesh" of unmanned vehicles designed for maritime operations. The display aimed to demonstrate advancements in coastal surveillance and defense capabilities. No specific technical details or performance results were disclosed.

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