Tomita Pharmaceutical Head Office Factory
Tomita Pharmaceutical in Tokushima. It handles pharmaceutical raw materials and inorganic chemistry.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
2,270 entries / page 45 of 95
Tomita Pharmaceutical in Tokushima. It handles pharmaceutical raw materials and inorganic chemistry.
Umai Kasei in Tokushima. It handles inorganic chemistry that extracts resources from seawater.
Tachibana Bay Power Station in Anan. A high-efficiency coal-fired plant.
Tachibana Bay Thermal Power Station in Anan. It is operated by Electric Power Development.
Shin Nippon Denko in Tokushima. It makes ferroalloys and battery materials.
The post-LED institute of Tokushima University. It researches next-generation optical science.
An industry-academia collaboration hub for photonics technology in Tokushima. It builds up local industry.
Pocari Sweat Stadium in Naruto. It has an athletics stadium and other facilities.
Sorting and storage of Naruto Kintoki sweet potatoes. After they are dug up, curing is carried out, in which temperature and humidity are applied to heal wounds.
A sudachi sorting facility in Tokushima. The fruit is sorted using light.
The Torii Ryuzo Memorial Museum in Tokushima. It holds the materials of an anthropologist who traveled on foot across East Asia.
The prefectural archives. It preserves official documents.
The Tokushima Castle Museum run by Tokushima City. It preserves materials on the castle town.
Asutamu Land in Itano. It deals with science education and a planetarium.
The Kawaguchi Dam Natural Energy Museum in Naka. It covers hydropower and renewable energy.
Kawaguchi Dam in Naka. A gravity dam that serves hydroelectric power generation.
Nagayasuguchi Dam in Naka. A gravity dam that serves flood control.
Water drawn from Sameura Dam to Tokushima. The water jar of Shikoku is shared.
The Onaruto Bridge Memorial Museum in Naruto. It covers the engineering of the bridge and the science of the whirlpools.
Uzu no Michi in Naruto. From a walkway inside the bridge girders, visitors look straight down on the whirlpools.