The Risk Society and Policy Research Center (RSPRC) conducted a survey in April 2020 and found that Taiwanese hold increasingly favorable attitudes toward Taiwan's energy transition; and that as part of the government's COVID-19 relief measures, companies should also be required to adopt green measures to take this opportunity to transform Taiwan's economy into a greener one.

On 24 November 2018, Taiwan held three referendums on energy-related issues,which were all passed. The three questions asked if the public agreed that theelectricity output of thermal power plants should be lowered by at least 1 percentevery year (under question 7), that Taiwan should prohibit the construction

In 2022, the Risk Society and Policy Research Center at National Taiwan University initiated the Corporate Climate-Related Financial Disclosure Survey. With Fubon Financial Holdings' continued sponsorship and support, the scope of the survey was expanded in 2023, and the issue was further explored in 2024. On June 5,...

As the impacts of climate change continually intensify, company stakeholders and investors have increasingly turned their focus toward the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD). The Risk Society and Policy Research Center (RSPRC) of National Taiwan University has conducted a survey to investigate this crucial issue. On 23 May, 2023, the "TCFD Survey Report: Challenges of Carbon Intensive Industries in Achieving Net-zero Transition" was published.

The tightening of domestic and international climate-related regulations, the increasing frequency of extreme weather events, and even changes in consumer behavior may have potential impacts on corporate revenue, product value, and even business reputation.

The Risk Society and Policy Research Center at National Taiwan University has released a report on the third just transition survey, calling for greater attention to two major challenges: net-zero emissions for workers, young people, and disadvantaged groups and the impact of climate change.

Risk Society and Policy Research Center released the "Survey on Awareness of Just Transition of High-carbon- and High-power-consuming Industries in Taiwan"

Taiwan will hold its nine-in-one local elections in the second half of this year. At a time when the restructuring of global industrial supply chains is reshaping Taiwan's internal regional balance and generating increasingly complex challenges in climate and energy governance, local governments and county and municipal leadership candidates alike will face the growing demands of net-zero carbon governance.