How Can Generative AI Improve Scholarly Search and Recommendation? When asking Lumen this question, the most surprising part is often not the answer itself, but how it connects ideas across disciplines, decades, and languages to form an unexpected “knowledge diffusion map.” In a single search, Lumen may move from AI papers to philosophy, communication studies, [...]
AI is no longer reshaping technology alone—it is also transforming research in the Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) The AIDH Database (AI x Digital Humanities) serves as a research gateway within the Taiwan Academic Classics (TAC) platform, integrating AI-assisted translation, search, and Lumen’s extended discovery functions. Curated from journals across 16 countries in Asia, Europe, [...]
When every AI can generate answers,the real question is──Can you trust them? In an era where AI tools are rapidly proliferating, the key is no longer whether answers can be generated, but: • Are they reliable? • Do they demonstrate scholarly depth? • Can they support further research? Lumen, the academic AI research assistant developed by UDP from Taiwan [...]
From the state-building experiments in the Chinese Communist revolutionary base areas of the 1930s, to the mass mobilization portrayed in political cartoons of the 1950s, and further to media observations during the integration of East and West Germany—these three rare archives on the Chinese Communist movement and socialism take you back to the critical historical [...]
The 8th World Association for Chinese Studies (WACS) Forum 2024 will be held in Poznań, Poland, and Prague, Czech Republic, from July 20th to July 22nd. “United Digital Publications” is the only on-site exhibitor. The conference topics are diverse and comprehensive, including modern Chinese history, Chinese literature research, linguistics, intellectual history, and even the application [...]
“Lionart Monthly” released its first issue in 1971 and had published 307 issues, 44 million characters in total, which well documented the dynamic developments of arts, politics and cultures in Taiwan from 1970s to 1990s. Not only the complete content had been digitized by UDP, but the 3 classical bestsellers within the “Lionart Monthly” magazine — “Chinese Art Dictionary,” “Western Art Dictionary” and “Taiwanese Art Yearbook” — were also integrated in Lionart Digital Archive in 2011. This archive is an exciting collaboration between UDP and Lionart Publications Enterprise, who have the same vision to preserve the great artworks and cultural legacies for the next generation.
