One partner, full value chain
Seamless handover and vertical integration. Complete supply-chain capability spanning semiconductor-class fabs, system integration and component plants — a single point of contact from planning through operations.
Automation proven on semiconductor-grade production lines, now inside the hospital pharmacy, warehouse and ward. Sun Innovation Technology combines hardware and software into smart solutions that actually deploy — the repetitive, high-risk work goes to the machine, so clinical staff return to what only they can do.

Taiwan’s population peaked in 2019 and has declined since, with the working-age population shrinking fast — while the elderly population and its medical demand keep climbing. When more people need care and fewer people can give it, the load on clinical staff only grows. Human-machine collaboration through AI and automation is no longer optional.
Population peaked at 23.6 million in 2019 and has declined since; the mid-range projection for 2070 is 14.97 million.
Share of population aged 65+: about 12% in 2014, passing 20% in 2025 — formally a super-aged society.
Elderly patients use medical services at roughly 3–5 times the rate of younger cohorts.
Outpatient visits are projected to exceed 400 million by 2030, widening the staffing gap.
The repetitive, the high-risk — to automation.
Doctors, pharmacists, nurses — back to expertise.
Sources: National Development Council population projections; Ministry of Health and Welfare / National Health Insurance Administration.
Sun Innovation Technology works with INNOLUX IAS — the Intelligent Automatic Solutions Business Unit — carrying over hands-on automation experience from semiconductor-class fabs, system integration and component plants. These solutions ran and were validated in our own facilities before they ever entered a hospital.
Seamless handover and vertical integration. Complete supply-chain capability spanning semiconductor-class fabs, system integration and component plants — a single point of contact from planning through operations.
Over 5,000 deployments to date — more than 4,000 automation units and over 1,000 intelligent projects. Not proofs of concept; systems actually running.
System integration across multiple fields with a full APIO product line: mechanics, electrical control, machine vision, software and HIS integration delivered as one.
Smart pharmacy, warehousing and logistics, nursing care, medical aid — these four domains are not isolated islands. AMR transport plus HIS and pharmacy-management integration link them into a continuous flow of goods and information across the hospital. We offer both productized and fully customized solutions.

Checkit dispensing cabinet, SMART PCD chemotherapy compounding device, anesthesia dispensing system, KCl dispensing machine.
Smart warehousing and distribution, MedMatch stock verification, drug and supply transport.
Medical supply identification system, smart wards, nursing station supply management.
AMR autonomous mobile robots, surgical instrument transport, medication cart and drug delivery.
A fully enclosed robotic compounding system, designed and manufactured entirely in Taiwan. Inside an ISO 5 cleanroom chamber, a robotic arm and automation system integrate dynamic AI image recognition to compound oncology medication precisely, prevent contamination, and keep every dose consistent with the prescription.

The pharmacist verifies the prescription, which the HIS transmits to the device. Once loading is complete, dynamic AI optical inspection starts; the pharmacist confirms loading accuracy a second time, and the robotic arm begins compounding. When finished, the pharmacist opens the safety door to retrieve the preparation — vials and syringes are discarded automatically into the internal waste bin, and every step is logged.
The AI optical inspection module verifies accuracy at the loading stage. It checks not only whether something is present, but whether it is the correct item.

| Item | Standard | Mini |
|---|---|---|
| Dimensions (W × D × H) | 1961 × 1163 × 2158 mm | 1200 × 900 × 2000 mm |
| Volume ratio | 100% | 56% (44% smaller) |
| Module separation | Into 4 modules | Into 3 modules |
| Min. move-in clearance (H × W) | 1.85 m × 0.65 m | |
| Compounding throughput | 56–80 bags / 8 hours | — |
| Cleanliness class | ISO 5 (US Fed. Std. 209 Class 100), negative pressure | |
| Consumables | Off-the-shelf; no proprietary lock-in | |
| System integration | HIS integration with report export | |
※ Actual specification and throughput vary with prescription mix, drug items and compounding volume. The mutually confirmed specification document governs.
Manual compounding error runs at roughly <10%; SMART PCD holds <5%. Beyond precision, it cuts more than half the waste caused by error — and residual-drug management saves more still.
One medical center averages 220 bags per day across 6 pharmacists; SMART PCD compounds 56–80 bags per 8 hours — the pharmaceutical service output of 2.2 pharmacists, handled by the device.
Drugs qualified on the device cover 70%+ of the hospital formulary, easing 30%+ of the load per unit. Concentrating single high-volume preparations by adjusting prescription timing raises that share substantially.
The Spike connector is fitted automatically on completion, so nurses can use the preparation directly — removing the hand injury and leakage risk of manual Spike insertion. Friendly to pharmacists, and protective of nurses too.
Using standard hospital consumables saves NT$130 per bag. Standard version: over NT$8M saved annually (based on 220 bags/day × 280 days). Mini: over NT$4M annually (120 bags/day × 280 days).
The modular chassis separates for transport and reassembles inside the compounding room, adapting to varied move-in routes. Minimum door clearance is just 1.85 m × 0.65 m — no wall or door demolition, and none of the structural cost that follows.
| Particle size | Max. permitted (particles/ft³) | Measured at test points |
|---|---|---|
| ≧ 0.5 μm | ≦ 100 | 17 / 30 |
Per US Federal Standard 209, Class 100 = ISO 5. Testing covers air cleanliness, HEPA filter integrity, airflow velocity, smoke pattern, noise and illuminance — matching the items recommended in the 2020 Guidelines for Safe Handling of Hazardous Anticancer Drugs.
The dispensing bench, controlled anesthetics, and high-alert drug preparation — the three most time-consuming and error-prone points in the pharmacy, addressed respectively by electronic management, automated issue and return, and high-precision dispensing.

Guidance lighting and e-paper labels make drugs fast to identify and manage, cutting dispensing error rates. Throughput stays smooth even at peak prescription hours, and visible dispensing records support staffing and process planning.
Automation raises drug supply efficiency and lowers management risk, easing scheduling pressure on nursing and pharmacy staff.


Batch preparation on a standardized flow reduces repetitive pharmacist workload, raising supply efficiency and medication safety while easing staffing pressure.
AGVs combined with a central data system raise space utilization across clinical facilities, improve inventory timeliness, shorten delivery time, support supply allocation and management, and reduce physical strain.

Space utilization — total capacity up 200%.
Picking efficiency up 70%.
Operating headcount down 60%.
No more reliance on manual counting. MedMatch combines AI image recognition with system integration to raise verification accuracy and throughput.
Receiving and verifying drugs is slow and labor-intensive — one medical center spends roughly 12 staff-shifts and 14 hours per day on it. Item and quantity errors from human oversight stem from lookalike packaging, soundalike names, identical drugs at different strengths, and label confusion.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Drug formats supported | Oral, topical, liquid, injectable |
| Recognizable drug items | 500+ |
| Recognition output | Drug name + quantity |
| Recognition speed | < 2 seconds per frame |
| Accuracy | ≥ 95% |
| Network | Hospital intranet |
| Management system | Integrates with pharmacy management for live stocktaking |
| Reporting | Report export for audit and traceability |
Free nurses from paper records and long-distance transport — supply identification solves recording and charge capture; AMR solves the walking and hauling.

Barcode and QR Code technology automatically captures item, lot number, expiry, UDI (Unique Device Identification) and quantity for medical supplies, integrating with hospital information systems to raise management efficiency and safety of use.
Autonomous vehicles with a central data system shorten delivery time, support supply allocation and management, reduce physical strain and raise operational efficiency.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Payload | 250 kg |
| Travel speed | 1 m/s |
| Carrier design | Customized to requirement |
| Battery | High-cycle-life lithium |
| Runtime & charging | 8–12 hours per charge; auto-docking or quick swap |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 6, 5G or private industrial network |
| Management system | Integrates with WMS or MES for multi-robot dispatch |
| Facility interlock | Elevators, automatic doors and collaborative arms |
| Deployment study | Simulates daily throughput and replenishment frequency ahead of rollout |
Operations — delivery efficiency up 60%.
Delivery accuracy above 99%.
Staff value — transport headcount down about 50%+.
Occupational safety — musculoskeletal injury down 60%.
A specialist technical team and a complete after-sales structure keep equipment running reliably after handover and resolve issues at the point of use, helping hospitals raise operational efficiency and safety.
We deliver innovative solutions that strengthen our clients’ competitive position. Write to us with your site conditions and requirements, and we will arrange a survey and deployment assessment.