Seisui Maru, Training Ship of the Mie University Graduate School of Bioresources
Mie University's training ship Seisui Maru. It is used for marine surveys and education.
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Mie University's training ship Seisui Maru. It is used for marine surveys and education.
The electric power museum in Kawagoe. It explains thermal power generation fueled by LNG.
Chubu Electric Power's Mie Hydroelectric Center. It is responsible for hydroelectric generation and river management.
The Sea Turtle Park in Kiho Town. Visitors can learn about the coastal environment and disaster preparedness.
Tassel cords from Kyoto. Threads are twisted into tassels. They become ornaments for Shinto and Buddhist ritual implements.
Kyo zogan inlay. Fine grooves are cut into an iron ground, and gold and silver are hammered in.
Kyo-meichiku. Bamboo is processed into materials for architecture and tea utensils. Shirotake and zumen-kakuchiku are among its types.
Kitayama logs from Keihoku. Cedar is polished to make alcove posts. From the growing stage, branches are pruned to shape the trunk.
Woodblock prints from Kyoto. Blocks are carved and the colors are printed one over another.
Tatami from Kyoto. Rush is woven and made up into mats. Kyoto has made the tatami of temples and shrines.
Cloisonne from Kyoto. Partitions are raised with silver wire and filled with translucent glazes.
Shimadzu Corporation's foundation memorial hall. It tells the corporate history of an analytical and measuring instrument maker that produced a Nobel Prize.
The Sanjo Works in Kyoto. It makes analytical instruments and medical equipment.
Omron's Communication Plaza. It tells the corporate history of a control equipment maker.
Kyocera's Museum of Fine Ceramics. It exhibits the uses of ceramics.
Kyocera in Ayabe. It fires electronic components at its plant in Tamba.
A plant in Nagaokakyo. It makes multilayer ceramic capacitors and materials.