Nogata Coal Memorial Museum
It houses materials on the coal mines and railways of Chikuho. It uses the former building of the Nogata meeting hall of the Chikuho Coal Mining Association.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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It houses materials on the coal mines and railways of Chikuho. It uses the former building of the Nogata meeting hall of the Chikuho Coal Mining Association.
It opens to the public the specimens and research materials collected by Kyushu University.
A research base for hydrogen and fuel cells. Kyushu University has located it on its Ito Campus.
The prefecture's testing and research institute for agriculture and forestry. It researches the cultivation of Amaou and Yame tea.
The prefecture's fisheries testing and research institute. It carries out marine surveys and aquaculture research.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It is responsible for the fields of food and biotechnology.
A rockfill dam in Asakura. It serves the water resources of the Chikugo River system.
A gravity dam on the upper reaches of the Naka River. A dam for flood control and water use, completed in 2018.
An AIST research institute in Koriyama. It researches renewable energy such as solar, wind and hydrogen.
A robot testing ground in Minamisoma. Drones and disaster response robots can be tested in real environments.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It supports the lacquerware of Aizu and the robot industry of Hamadori.
The prefecture's agricultural research institute. After the earthquake disaster it also took on research into suppressing the transfer of radioactive materials.
The prefecture's forestry research institute. It deals with forest decontamination and wood use.
The prefecture's fisheries research institute. It researches the recovery of fishery resources.
An experimental station for inland water fisheries. It deals with freshwater fish farming.
The communication building of the Centre for Environmental Creation in Miharu. It is set up so that visitors can learn about radiation and the environment by seeing and touching.
A base in Naraha for developing remote technology for decommissioning. Robots are tested in full-scale mock-up facilities.
A center that advances decommissioning research through international collaboration. The Japan Atomic Energy Agency has located it in Tomioka.
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.
BEFORE EXPLORING JAPAN · Getting to know Japanese culture
Two places you will come across on your trip. A shrine enshrines the kami of Shinto; a temple is a place to face the teachings of Buddhism and the Buddhas. Their entrances and the etiquette for visiting also differ.
A shrine honors Shinto kami; a temple follows Buddhist teachings. Learn how to recognize each place and visit respectfully.
Follow the guidance of each shrine or temple for the actual etiquette.