(Japan Exhibition)MARINE PLASTIC LITTER x INNOVATION
In conjunction with the hosting of the G20 Osaka Summit, the Government Exhibition Space was set up in the International Media Center (IMC) in INTEX Osaka. Exhibits spotlighting the attractions and charms of Japan opened for viewing from 8am on June 27 (Thursday).
Innovation possesses the capacity to resolve a wide range of issues that have a major impact on the world economy. Japan will become the first nation in the world to prove and demonstrate that innovation can maintain growth despite a declining population. At the same time, innovation will also be essential in solving global-scale environmental issues in order to allow the realization of sustainable growth. In this Japan Innovation Lounge, we introduce revolutionary Japanese technologies and ideas that will help to create a new era which realizes a virtuous cycle of environmental preservation and growth, and which will be richly beneficial both to humans and to the planet.
The expansive Exhibition Space introduces Japanese technology and products related to each category representing the Summit agenda. In addition to the exhibits complementing the G20 agenda-“Society × Innovation, “Health × Innovation,” “Marine Plastic Litter × Innovation,” “Energy × Innovation,” and “Development Cooperation × Innovation” -the space includes categories featuring “Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games,” “Recovery from March 11th, 2011,” “Japan Tourism,” and “Tradition.” The total of some 50 displays offer entertaining education in an array of formats, from panels and models to videos and hands-on presentations. Adjacent to the Government Exhibition Space is an area dedicated to the food cultures of Osaka and Japan, with a Live Kitchen where visitors can view chefs create a variety of dishes, as well as a tasting area offering sips of Japanese sake and other treats.
Reference: International Media Center The International Media Center (IMC) is a facility established within INTEX Osaka to support media groups covering the Summit. The IMC provides working spaces for members of the press.
JAPAN EXHIBITIONMARINE PLASTIC LITTER × INNOVATION
Marine pollution on a global scale is a significant concern; it has been reported that there may be more plastic than fish in the ocean in 2050. Japan, as a nation surrounded by oceans, is seriously addressing this urgent issue. Here we introduce Japanese technologies and efforts at each stage of plastic resource circulation: Reducing, Replacing, Reusing, Recycling, Collecting, and Surveying.
KANEKA Biodegradable Polymer PHBH™
KANEKA CORPORATION
Soft Drink PET Bottle F-to-P Direct Recycling Technology
Suntory Holdings Limited
Reverse Vending Machine
Seven & i Holdings Co., Ltd.
Bottle-to-bottle recycling
Coca-Cola (Japan) Company, Limited
Segregated Single Material Plastics recycling (“Bunbetsu” in Japanese) & Advanced Mixed Plastics Recycling
Ichikawa Kankyo Engineering Co., Ltd.
Reducing the Use of Plastic in Toiletry Products
Kao Corporation
Asahi Label-less Bottle Series
Asahi Soft Drinks Co., Ltd.
Biodegradable Cellulose Beads
Rengo Co., Ltd.
Biodegradable Polymer BioPBS™
Mitsubishi Chemical Holdings Corporation
Demonstration Project for “Sharing-Bags”
Aeon, Suita City, and the Ministry of the Environment
The R100 Bottle is made from 100% Recycled PET Bottles, and is the lightest PET Bottle made in Japan
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