The EU Centre in Taiwan at National Taiwan University is recruiting 1 contract-based part-time student assistants.
Announcement Date: 18 Aug . 2025
Work Location:
Room 636, College of Social Sciences, No. 1, Section 4, Roosevelt Road, Taipei City
(EU Centre in Taiwan, Main Campus, National Taiwan University)
Compensation:
NT$190 per hour (in accordance with NTU regulations), including labor insurance.
Eligibility Requirements:
Current undergraduate or graduate student at National Taiwan University; Students from Political Science or related fields is preferred.
Proficient in computer operations, responsible and detail-oriented.
English speaking and writing skills required
Job Description:
Administrative support, document formatting and design, event assistance, and other assigned tasks.
Working Hours:
Weekdays, either 09:00–12:00 or 13:30–17:30, 20 hours per week.
Employment period: September to December 2025 (4 months in total)
Application Materials:
Resume (in both Mandarin and English)
Relevant supporting documents (photocopies of ID and academic/professional qualifications), and any other reference documents.
How to Apply:
Please email your application materials to ntueutw@ntu.edu.tw by the deadline. (Do not send hard copies.)
Interview Notification:
Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted for interviews. No further notice will be given to unsuccessful applicants.
Contact Information:
Phone: 02-2365-3457
Email: ntueutw@ntu.edu.tw
Website: www.eutw.org.tw
News
Courtesy Announcement
2025-03-27
2025 LV Management Trainee Intake (Management Trainee) – Taiwan. Dateline: 30th April 2025!For those interested in working in the European luxury industry — heads up!
The 2025 LV Management Trainee Intake (Taiwan) is now open for applications.
If you’re interested, don’t wait, apply now and take the first step toward your career in luxury! 🚀 Join Louis Vuitton Horizons Program: North Asia Luxury Retail Management Edition 2025 Management Trainee Intake(Management Trainee) - Taiwan! 🚀
Are you a trailblazer ready to make your mark in the luxury retail world? 🌟 Louis Vuitton is looking for passionate, innovative, and driven individuals to join our 2025 Management Trainee program in Taiwan. This is your chance to grow with a global iconic brand and shape the future of luxury retail!
Why Join Louis Vuitton?
✨ Comprehensive Training: Dive deep into luxury retail operations, mastering everything from store management to customer relationship management.
🌍 International Exposure: Work on cross-country projects and collaborate with diverse teams, broadening your global perspective.
📈 Career Development: Receive top-notch career guidance, setting you up for long-term success in the luxury industry.
💡 Innovative Environment: Thrive in a creative and dynamic workplace where your ideas and leadership skills can shine.
Who Are Louis Vuitton Looking For?
🔥 Passionate and Driven: You have a burning passion for luxury retail and a strong desire to excel.
💡 Innovative Thinkers: You bring fresh ideas and creative solutions to the table.
🤝 Team Players: You excel in teamwork and collaboration with people from diverse backgrounds.
Ready to take the first step towards an exciting career in luxury retail management? Click the link below to learn more and apply:
👉 https://reurl.cc/867Exy
The 2025 LV Management Trainee Intake (Taiwan) is now open for applications.
If you’re interested, don’t wait, apply now and take the first step toward your career in luxury! 🚀 Join Louis Vuitton Horizons Program: North Asia Luxury Retail Management Edition 2025 Management Trainee Intake(Management Trainee) - Taiwan! 🚀
Are you a trailblazer ready to make your mark in the luxury retail world? 🌟 Louis Vuitton is looking for passionate, innovative, and driven individuals to join our 2025 Management Trainee program in Taiwan. This is your chance to grow with a global iconic brand and shape the future of luxury retail!
Why Join Louis Vuitton?
✨ Comprehensive Training: Dive deep into luxury retail operations, mastering everything from store management to customer relationship management.
🌍 International Exposure: Work on cross-country projects and collaborate with diverse teams, broadening your global perspective.
📈 Career Development: Receive top-notch career guidance, setting you up for long-term success in the luxury industry.
💡 Innovative Environment: Thrive in a creative and dynamic workplace where your ideas and leadership skills can shine.
Who Are Louis Vuitton Looking For?
🔥 Passionate and Driven: You have a burning passion for luxury retail and a strong desire to excel.
💡 Innovative Thinkers: You bring fresh ideas and creative solutions to the table.
🤝 Team Players: You excel in teamwork and collaboration with people from diverse backgrounds.
Ready to take the first step towards an exciting career in luxury retail management? Click the link below to learn more and apply:
👉 https://reurl.cc/867Exy
Press Release
Press Release
2025 EUTW Environment and Science Forum Concludes Successfully,
Focusing on Offshore Wind 3.3, AI Data Centers, and Renewable Energy Regulations [Taipei, June 12, 2025] To advance Taiwan’s offshore wind power policy, ensure a sustainable renewable energy supply for industrial development, and fulfill its global carbon reduction commitments, the 2025 Europe–Taiwan Forum on Environment and Science was held on June 12 at the GIS NTU Convention Center, successfully bringing together key stakeholders from both sides. With the theme “Offshore Wind 3.3 – Enhancing Financial Competitiveness, Powering the Future,” the forum featured more than 70 participants, including representatives from the Taiwanese and EU governments, as well as leaders from industry, academia, and think tanks. Discussions focused on Taiwan’s latest offshore wind development policies, strategies to improve project competitiveness and financial resilience, and emerging EU renewable energy regulations—particularly in response to rising demand from AI-driven data centers. Chien-Hsin Lai, Vice Minister of Economic Affairs (MOEA), stated that the government will build on lessons learned from the Round 3.2 process to promote a more flexible and viable Round 3.3 policy. This includes infrastructure enhancements to boost international investor confidence and ensure a robust development environment. Lutz Güllner, Head of the European Economic and Trade Office (EETO), noted that Taiwan currently has approximately 3GW of installed wind capacity, 86% of which comes from European developers. He expressed optimism that Round 3.3 will further strengthen regulatory design, enhance EU–Taiwan cooperation, and improve project execution. Hungdah Su, Director General of the European Union Centre in Taiwan (EUTW), emphasized the importance of deepening collaboration between academia, research, and industry, stating that the forum serves as a critical platform for trilateral dialogue. Jason Chang, Managing Director of TÜV Rheinland Taiwan, remarked:
“Round 3.3 is pivotal in restoring industry confidence. The market holds high expectations for policy stability and contractual transparency. We look forward to continued alignment with international standards in technical certification, cybersecurity, and sustainable governance.” The forum featured keynote speeches from four experts representing government, academia, and industry, who shared insights on offshore wind policy, CPPA development, and energy strategies for AI data centers: Chung-Hsien Chen, Director of the Renewable and Forward-looking Energy Development Division, Energy Administration (MOEA), presented the "Prospect of Offshore Wind 3.3 in Taiwan", highlighting the government’s focus on enhancing investor confidence, contract fulfillment mechanisms, and streamlining grid connection and development procedures. Aušra Aleliūnaitė, Visiting EU Fellow at EUTW, introduced the EU's Energy Efficiency Directive (Directive 2023/1791). This legislation requires large data centers to disclose their energy usage and mandates an increased share of renewable energy consumption, thus advancing corporate responsibility in green power adoption. Kevin Liu, Vice President of Corporate Strategy at Walsin Lihwa, shared recommendations for improving offshore wind transmission infrastructure, stressing that reforming the transmission asset model could reduce risk, enhance integration efficiency, and strengthen financial viability. Luke Cheng, President of Taiwan Smart Electricity & Energy (TSEE), discussed the challenges and opportunities in CPPA (Corporate Power Purchase Agreement) development. He emphasized the pressing need to meet Taiwan’s growing corporate demand for green electricity, projected to exceed 100 billion kWh by 2040, and highlighted TSEE’s role in providing flexible solutions to balance price and sustainability. Industry Outlook and Policy Implications Despite some contractual challenges encountered during the Round 3.2 development phase, the industry remains highly optimistic about Round 3.3. Participants believe that with the right policy mechanisms in place, Taiwan can re-attract international investment and enhance global competitiveness. As the world undergoes an energy transformation and AI-related high-consumption industries rapidly expand, forum attendees stressed the importance of ensuring energy supply security and industrial resilience in Taiwan. Many recommended that Taiwan consider adopting binding renewable energy disclosure requirements—similar to the EU's Energy Efficiency Directive—for high-energy users such as AI and data centers. Organizers and Conclusion The 2025 EUTW Forum on Environment and Science was co-organized by the European Union Centre in Taiwan and TÜV Rheinland Taiwan, with the Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research (CIER) serving as the advisory think tank. The forum concluded successfully, offering valuable insights and policy recommendations to support the development of Taiwan’s Offshore Wind 3.3 strategy, and strengthening EU–Taiwan cooperation on environment and energy.
Focusing on Offshore Wind 3.3, AI Data Centers, and Renewable Energy Regulations [Taipei, June 12, 2025] To advance Taiwan’s offshore wind power policy, ensure a sustainable renewable energy supply for industrial development, and fulfill its global carbon reduction commitments, the 2025 Europe–Taiwan Forum on Environment and Science was held on June 12 at the GIS NTU Convention Center, successfully bringing together key stakeholders from both sides. With the theme “Offshore Wind 3.3 – Enhancing Financial Competitiveness, Powering the Future,” the forum featured more than 70 participants, including representatives from the Taiwanese and EU governments, as well as leaders from industry, academia, and think tanks. Discussions focused on Taiwan’s latest offshore wind development policies, strategies to improve project competitiveness and financial resilience, and emerging EU renewable energy regulations—particularly in response to rising demand from AI-driven data centers. Chien-Hsin Lai, Vice Minister of Economic Affairs (MOEA), stated that the government will build on lessons learned from the Round 3.2 process to promote a more flexible and viable Round 3.3 policy. This includes infrastructure enhancements to boost international investor confidence and ensure a robust development environment. Lutz Güllner, Head of the European Economic and Trade Office (EETO), noted that Taiwan currently has approximately 3GW of installed wind capacity, 86% of which comes from European developers. He expressed optimism that Round 3.3 will further strengthen regulatory design, enhance EU–Taiwan cooperation, and improve project execution. Hungdah Su, Director General of the European Union Centre in Taiwan (EUTW), emphasized the importance of deepening collaboration between academia, research, and industry, stating that the forum serves as a critical platform for trilateral dialogue. Jason Chang, Managing Director of TÜV Rheinland Taiwan, remarked:
“Round 3.3 is pivotal in restoring industry confidence. The market holds high expectations for policy stability and contractual transparency. We look forward to continued alignment with international standards in technical certification, cybersecurity, and sustainable governance.” The forum featured keynote speeches from four experts representing government, academia, and industry, who shared insights on offshore wind policy, CPPA development, and energy strategies for AI data centers: Chung-Hsien Chen, Director of the Renewable and Forward-looking Energy Development Division, Energy Administration (MOEA), presented the "Prospect of Offshore Wind 3.3 in Taiwan", highlighting the government’s focus on enhancing investor confidence, contract fulfillment mechanisms, and streamlining grid connection and development procedures. Aušra Aleliūnaitė, Visiting EU Fellow at EUTW, introduced the EU's Energy Efficiency Directive (Directive 2023/1791). This legislation requires large data centers to disclose their energy usage and mandates an increased share of renewable energy consumption, thus advancing corporate responsibility in green power adoption. Kevin Liu, Vice President of Corporate Strategy at Walsin Lihwa, shared recommendations for improving offshore wind transmission infrastructure, stressing that reforming the transmission asset model could reduce risk, enhance integration efficiency, and strengthen financial viability. Luke Cheng, President of Taiwan Smart Electricity & Energy (TSEE), discussed the challenges and opportunities in CPPA (Corporate Power Purchase Agreement) development. He emphasized the pressing need to meet Taiwan’s growing corporate demand for green electricity, projected to exceed 100 billion kWh by 2040, and highlighted TSEE’s role in providing flexible solutions to balance price and sustainability. Industry Outlook and Policy Implications Despite some contractual challenges encountered during the Round 3.2 development phase, the industry remains highly optimistic about Round 3.3. Participants believe that with the right policy mechanisms in place, Taiwan can re-attract international investment and enhance global competitiveness. As the world undergoes an energy transformation and AI-related high-consumption industries rapidly expand, forum attendees stressed the importance of ensuring energy supply security and industrial resilience in Taiwan. Many recommended that Taiwan consider adopting binding renewable energy disclosure requirements—similar to the EU's Energy Efficiency Directive—for high-energy users such as AI and data centers. Organizers and Conclusion The 2025 EUTW Forum on Environment and Science was co-organized by the European Union Centre in Taiwan and TÜV Rheinland Taiwan, with the Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research (CIER) serving as the advisory think tank. The forum concluded successfully, offering valuable insights and policy recommendations to support the development of Taiwan’s Offshore Wind 3.3 strategy, and strengthening EU–Taiwan cooperation on environment and energy.
EETO
Publications
The EU's policy response and its effectiveness are still in a phase of continuous change and observation. The various chapters of this book collectively feature twenty experts and scholars in European studies from both sides of the Taiwan Strait. They cover professional fields including law, politics, economics, international relations, finance, and more. The essays included in the first part provide a comprehensive understanding of pandemic governance from a macroscopic perspective. Accordingly, the essays in the second part focus on analyses at the level of economic and legal frameworks. This provides insight into understanding the latest legal developments in the EU, regional economic cooperation, currency competition, and more, offering contextual reflections under the global change of times.
Editors of the Book: Hungdah SuTo avoid a repeat of those nationalist nightmares, a common European Dream emerged after WWII, which has since developed into some essential doctrines of European integration. This dream-inspired institutionalist context has framed intergovernmental bargaining, sectoral spillovers and transnational cooperation in European integration. The powerful European Dream has even encouraged Europeans toward closer integration, though they were, quite often, very reluctant to go further. This dream-driven approach and reluctant runner’s model have highlighted some fundamental realities of European integration, extremely inspiring for the future of the EU and the ongoing Asian regionalism.
This book consists of three parts and thirteen chapters. It aims to explain European integration, the EU’s role in global governance and the EU’s impact upon Asian regionalism with the help of the European Dream approach and reluctant runners’ model. Trump’s unilateralism, the rising tensions between the US and PRC and the COVID-19 pandemic may be a turning point for world politics. Both globalization and global governance have consequently slowed down, giving place to regionalism and inter-regionalism. This book hopes to contribute to the rising debate over European integration, Asian regionalism and EU-Asian inter-regionalism.
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