Sumitomo Chemical Ehime Works
Sumitomo Chemical in Niihama. It makes chemicals and battery materials.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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Sumitomo Chemical in Niihama. It makes chemicals and battery materials.
Sumitomo Metal Mining in Niihama. With its origins in the Besshi copper mine, it now makes battery materials.
Sumitomo Heavy Industries in Niihama. It makes large machinery and conveying equipment.
Sumitomo Heavy Industries in Saijo. It makes precision machinery.
Steel processing and logistics in Toyo. A cluster that supports shipbuilding.
A power station in Saijo. It co-fires biomass.
Fukusuke Kogyo in Shikokuchuo. It forms packaging film.
Ushio Reinetsu in Imabari. It handles marine air conditioning and refrigeration.
Shikoku Yozai in Imabari. It makes welding materials and supports shipbuilding.
The Towel Museum in Imabari. It exhibits towel manufacturing and textiles.
Texport in Imabari. It handles quality certification for Imabari towels.
Ehime Beverage in Matsuyama. It makes citrus drinks under the POM name.
A citrus processing facility in Ehime. Mikan are pressed and processed.
The archaeological museum of Matsuyama City. It is responsible for the conservation science of excavated artifacts.
The Hirose Memorial Museum in Niihama. It tells of Hirose Saihei, who supported the Besshi copper mine as its general manager.
Minetopia Besshi in Niihama. Visitors can ride a mine railway and walk through a mine tunnel.
The Besshi Copper Mine Memorial Museum in Niihama. It tells the history of the copper mine, which operated for 283 years, and of smelting.
The Sumitomo Chemical Historical Museum in Niihama. It tells how the fertilizer business was born from measures against smoke pollution.
The Shikoku Railway Culture Museum in Saijo. It preserves a 0 Series Shinkansen and a DF50 side by side.
Saijo City Local Museum. It handles materials on local history and industry.
The Murakami Kaizoku Museum in Imabari. It conveys the skills of the naval force that read the tidal currents and commanded the sea.
Kurushima Kaikyo Bridge in Imabari. With the world's first structure linking three suspension bridges, it crosses above fast tidal currents.
The Omogo Mountain Museum in Kumakogen. It covers the natural history of the Ishizuchi mountain range.