Hitachi unveils robot to clean Fukushima plant
The robot, which was introduced at the company's plant in Ibaraki, will be used at the Fukishima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
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The robot, which was introduced at the company's plant in Ibaraki, will be used at the Fukishima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
Hitachi, Japan's Hi-tech Corporation today announced the technology of memory card chips made of quartz glass that lasted at least several hundred million years.
After the Fukushima disaster in Japan last year, the safety issue for Ninh Thuan 2 was especially concerned at the 4th Vietnam International Energy Development Conferenc…
On April 10th, Hitachi Japan High Tech Co., Ltd. unveiled an unused electric motor
Japanese designers hope the robots will become health care vehicles in future hospitals.
More precisely, a new generation of glass makes the window of the house flexible with the sun. In the morning, the glass will be dim when it is cold or when the window g…
Japanese consumer electronics company Hitachi has officially introduced a new product - Robot EMIEW2. It moves steadily and can control posture like humans.
Hitachi has successfully researched a new material that could extend its lithium-ion battery life to two times, the longest time being over 10 years.
Hitachi has developed a technology to pay credit by structuring blood vessels in the fingertips.
Hitachi (Japan) has launched a new robot called EMIEW 2. It is the first robot in the world to combine two-legged and wheeled vehicles.
Hitachi has created a new device that allows drivers to use their fingernails as switches to start the car, open the stereo player and turn on the navigation system.
Hitachi, the world's smallest and smallest chip, can be used in a variety of industries.
To develop a non-cash payment method to a new level, Hitachi will use fingerprints to identify customers on behalf of credit cards.
With a unique new Japanese technology, you can control an electronic device without touching a finger. You just need to use ... your brain!
Research Institute of Hitachi Electronics has developed a technology that allows people to read their thoughts by measuring changes in the blood vessels of the brain.