National Pingtung University has partnered with Formosa Solar Renewable Energy Group to build the largest solar-powered sports arena among Taiwan’s colleges and universities.
Formosa Solar Renewable Power Group has an extensive track record in installing solar facilities across campuses nationwide. Recently, the Group achieved a new milestone by partnering with National Pingtung University to develop the largest solar-powered sports arena among Taiwan’s colleges and universities.
Yuheng Energy, a subsidiary of Formosa Solar Renewable Power Group, has partnered with National Pingtung University to build the largest solar-powered sports arena among Taiwan’s colleges and universities.
Taiwan’s solar PV industry continues to grapple with the challenge of limited land resources, prompting the exploration of various innovative development models. In Gaoshu, Pingtung, a 40-hectare large-scale solar farm has transformed abandoned land—previously damaged by illegal gravel excavation—into a productive renewable-energy site capable of powering more than 70,000 households annually.
In 2025, Taiwan’s solar market faces multiple challenges, with a noticeable slowdown in new panel installations. Local industry players are actively seeking the next wave of growth opportunities. Beyond collaborating with government agencies to develop multi-purpose solar projects and increase the share of green energy, companies are also advancing solar module recycling mechanisms to ensure that retired modules can be reused—ultimately fostering a circular and sustainable green-energy ecosystem.
At the Taiwan International Smart Energy Week, the spotlight is on net-zero carbon reduction and the nation’s energy transition. Formosa Solar Renewable Energy Group has distinguished itself with its “one-stop green power solutions,” helping corporations plan their mid- to long-term decarbonization strategies and rising to become one of Taiwan’s top ten green power supply platforms.
Amid the fluctuations and challenges of Taiwan’s renewable energy market in 2025, Formosa Solar Renewable Energy Group continues to advance steadily in its energy-transition efforts. The Group showcases a comprehensive presence across solar development, in-house operations and maintenance, green power wheeling, and long-term sustainability practices.
Amid the fluctuations and challenges of the renewable energy market in 2025, Formosa Solar Renewable Energy Group continues to advance steadily in its energy transition efforts, demonstrating a comprehensive strategy across solar development, in-house operations and maintenance, green power wheeling, and long-term sustainability practices.
Yuheng Energy, part of Formosa Solar Renewable Energy Group, won the 2025 FIABCI-Taiwan Real Estate Excellence Award in the Planning and Design category for the Pingtung Beishin Solar Sports Park.
Formosa Solar Renewable Power Group has been awarded the 2025 Asia Responsible Enterprise Award (AREA) in the Sustainability Reporting category. It is also the only renewable energy company from Taiwan to receive this honor in 2025.
May 2025 marked an extreme turning point in Taiwan's energy history. On one side, the wave of the AI era surged forward—Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced at COMPUTEX Taipei that the company would partner with TSMC and Foxconn to build a world-class AI supercomputer center, “Taipei-1,” establishing a new-generation hub for computing power.
Formosa Solar has entered the green power trading market in 2020. With strong transfer experience and stable supply, it now ranks among Taiwan's top five in solar green power delivery.
Formosa Solar implemented the ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Information Security Management System in 2024 and successfully achieved certification from SGS this year.
Solar power is expected to make the largest contribution to electricity generation. However, challenges such as difficulties in land acquisition and conflicts with local industries have led to the postponement of the 2025 target of achieving 20GW of renewable energy installations. Yet, despite this, international corporations like TSMC are still competing to purchase green energy. Why is that?
