| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the transformation needs of Taiwan’s archival management system amid global digital governance trends. As data governance advances and AI technology matures, electronic records have shifted from mere administrative and audit evidence to critical national data assets, prompting archival management to evolve from traditional preservation into front-end governance and full life-cycle, and, in response to application feedback during processes, further integrating interactive management. With document digitization, cloud-based workflows, and the launch of the National Archives, the overall electronic records management framework must enhance digital format consistency, metadata quality, online transfer mechanisms, long-term preservation frameworks, and cybersecurity resilience. In recent years, Taiwan has established document system certification, electronic record inspection tools, and an electronic document exchange system, while incorporating AI-based OCR, audiovisual extraction, and intelligent services to build a more standardized and auditable governance foundation. International practices in the U.S., U.K., and Australia highlight trends such as AI-assisted content analysis, cloud and tiered storage architectures, standardized long-term preservation formats, and fully online transfer processes, by comparison, indicating that Taiwan still needs further improvement in format standards, automated auditing, and long-term preservation mechanisms. Looking forward, the study proposes establishing national data centers and archival clouds, adopting zero-trust security, developing AI-based classification, semantic search, and disposal as well as sensitive information identification, and enhancing system integration through APIs and microservices. In addition, supporting regulatory adjustments and professional talent cultivation are all essential. Overall, Taiwan’s archival management is progressing from digitization to intelligent governance, offering insights for future policy and technological development. |