JAEA Naraha Center for Remote Control Technology Development
A base in Naraha for developing remote technology for decommissioning. Robots are tested in full-scale mock-up facilities.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
2,270 entries / page 69 of 95
A base in Naraha for developing remote technology for decommissioning. Robots are tested in full-scale mock-up facilities.
An archive center run by TEPCO. It presents the course of the accident and the progress of decommissioning.
A tour of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station. Visitors see the decommissioning site and its safety management in person.
A spinning mill in Futaba. Using yarn twisted with patented technology, it makes towels that absorb a lot of water.
A yarn-twisting manufacturer that originated in Gifu. It has special twisting technology and has set up a factory in Futaba.
A national framework for creating new industries in Hamadori. Its pillars are robotics, energy, and agriculture, forestry and fisheries.
The aerospace industry in the prefecture. Precision machining companies supply the parts.
A cast steel maker in Fukushima City. It casts parts for construction machinery and automobiles.
A precious metal recycler in Koriyama. It recovers gold and silver from electronic circuit boards.
A cemented carbide tool maker in Iwaki. It handles the hard materials used for cutting edges.
A facility in Iwaki. It develops in-vehicle electronic equipment and audio products.
It makes automotive thermal equipment: parts for air conditioners and radiators.
A dairy plant in Motomiya. Rakuo Cafe au Lait is a familiar favorite in the prefecture.
A lactic acid bacteria beverage plant in Fukushima. Visitors can tour the quality control process.
A long-established Aizu lacquerware house. It handles the processes from the wooden base to the finish.
A crafts center in Mishima Town. Visitors can watch woven basketry being made and try it themselves.
Shirakawa daruma. The face has eyebrows likened to cranes and whiskers likened to turtles, and visitors can try painting one.
The eruption memorial museum of Mount Bandai. It presents the eruption of 1888 and the group of lakes and marshes that were born at that time.
The coal and fossil museum in Iwaki. It recreates the mine tunnels of the Joban Coalfield and exhibits fossils of Futabasaurus.
The Tadami Line. The bridges washed away in the torrential rains of 2011 were rebuilt, and the whole line was restored in 2022.
Surikamigawa Dam in Fukushima. It serves flood control and the supply of tap water.
The museum of Miharu Dam. It covers the environmental management of the reservoir.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It supports electronic components and the wood processing of magewappa.