AMADA Global Innovation Center
A sheet-metal machinery base in Isehara. It displays machines and verifies processing.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 301 of 530
A sheet-metal machinery base in Isehara. It displays machines and verifies processing.
A headquarters in Atsugi. It makes telecommunications measuring instruments and works on 5G test equipment.
A research and development base in Ebina. It handles imaging equipment.
A semiconductor base in Atsugi. It develops image sensors.
A plant in Fujisawa. It handles bearings and precision machining.
A facility in Yokohama. It makes springs and automotive parts.
A facility in Fujisawa. It makes pumps and semiconductor equipment.
Kioxia in Yokohama. It researches semiconductor memory.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in Yokohama. It makes environmental equipment and energy equipment.
Sumitomo Electric in Yokohama. It makes optical communication products and power cables.
Furukawa Electric in Yokohama. It handles telecommunications and functional materials.
Nikon in Sagamihara. It makes optics and semiconductor lithography systems.
The Institute of Space and Astronautical Science in Sagamihara. It is responsible for operating probes such as Hayabusa.
The Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology in Yokosuka. It carries out deep-sea exploration with vessels such as Shinkai 6500.
The National Institute of Information and Communications Technology in Yokosuka. It researches wireless communications.
The prefecture's public testing and research institute. It supports the technology of companies in the prefecture.
The Sagami Robot Industry Special Zone. Daily life support robots are tested in real-world settings.
Wood inlay from Odawara. A cut-out inlay in which pieces of wood cut with a fretsaw are fitted into place.
Puzzle boxes from Hakone. Trick boxes that will not open unless the panels are moved in a set sequence.
Shibayama lacquerware. Shell and ivory are carved and inlaid into lacquerware.
Spinning tops from Oyama. Wooden tops long made as souvenirs along the pilgrimage approach.
Big-catch flags from Misaki. Pictures celebrating a big catch are dyed on cotton by the tsutsugaki technique.