23–24 May 2025 · Howard Civil Service International House, Taipei

2025 Generative AI Conference Notes

Two days, 25 sessions — every fact from outside the conference carries a source.

In May 2025 the Generative AI Conference ran as a two-day double bill: Friday afternoon for the developer conference, all of Saturday for the main forum. Both days were held in the same hall on a single stage, one speaker after another.

Twenty-four talks, plus the opening that laid out the shape of the day. The range runs from Google DeepMind on the three bottlenecks in robotics to a primary-school student who built a website using four free-tier models; from how E.SUN Bank pushed generative AI out to customers inside a compliance framework, to how a comedy company turned forty people's spoken-word experience into a structure an AI could read.

2Days

25Session notes

23Speakers

1Stage, both days

The two days

9 sessions

Developer Conference · Day 1

Nine back-to-back sessions on getting AI into the software development process.

Need for Speed — 人要比 AI 兇
語言模型如何學習
未來印出來了：日化印刷的 AI 賦能之路
淺談模型上下文協定MCP應用開發

See the sessions 16 sessions

Main Conference · Day 2

Sixteen sessions: agents, coding with AI, trends, enterprise cases, and AI imagery last.

年會開場
把 AI 融入零售業的日常流程
永聯物流開發如何使用 AI Agent 來加速營運流程自動化
可以知道自己可以怎麼樣馬上入門 AI Agent

See the sessions

Across the sessions

AgendaWhat ran on both days, who gave it, and where the public record disagrees with itself.Cross-Session ThemesWhere sessions echo each other — and where they flatly disagree.2025 Generative AI TrendsNot an agenda summary — the lines that actually moved this year.2024 vs 2025The same five speakers, eight months apart — and where the subject matter moved.Speaker IndexTwenty-three speakers grouped by the kind of organisation they came from.GlossaryThe terms that came up most, and the ones that needed looking up afterwards.Sources & EvidenceEvery fact from outside the conference, with its source — and an honest list of what could not be found.

How these notes were written

Talk titles follow the official agenda verbatim, capitalisation and punctuation included — they are not translated, so the English pages carry them in the original Chinese.
Every fact from outside the conference carries an external link, and every session ends with a source table.
Where nothing could be found it says so. Figures a speaker gave without corroboration are marked, and so is anything inferred. These markers are not removed to make the pages look tidier.
Where two sources disagree, both are listed with which one is trusted and why. Where speakers disagree, the disagreement is kept rather than written up as a consensus.