Taipei is the capital and largest city of Taiwan, located in the northern part of the island within the Taipei Basin. The city itself has a population of around 2.5 million, while the greater metropolitan area—including neighboring New Taipei City and Keelung—hosts more than 7 million residents, making it a vibrant hub of academic, technological, and cultural activity.

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Nestled between scenic mountains and crossed by the Tamsui River, Taipei combines urban convenience with access to nature. The city enjoys a subtropical climate, with warm autumns ideal for travel and events.

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As a one of leading center of technology, research, and higher education in Asia, Taipei is home to major universities—including National Taipei University of Technology (Taipei Tech), the host institution for PMAMTi2026. It is also a global innovation hub with a strong presence of industries in semiconductors, biomedical devices, and advanced manufacturing.

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Taipei is well-known for its efficient public transportation system, including the Taipei MRT, which connects major districts, cultural sites, and nearby cities with ease. The city’s infrastructure supports both large-scale events and casual exploration, with an international airport just 40 minutes away from the city center.

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Key attractions include:

• The National Palace Museum, with one of the world’s largest collections of ancient Chinese artifacts

• The Taipei 101 observatory, offering panoramic views of the city skyline

• Bustling night markets like Shilin and Ningxia, famous for street food and local culture

• Easy access to mountain trails, hot springs, and historic temples

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Whether you’re here to present research, build connections, or explore local innovation, Taipei offers a welcoming and dynamic environment for international visitors.