Japan surrendered on August 15, 1945, ending World War II. The war devastated Japan, costing millions of lives and destroying much of the country's industry and infrastructure. However, in the postwar period Japan rebuilt itself through innovation, becoming a global leader in scientific research and technological development, especially in fields like engineering. Japan now ranks highly on innovation indexes and has one of the highest numbers of scientists, technicians, and engineers per capita worldwide.

5. Japan surrendered on 15 August. The war cost
japan millions of lives and left much of the
country’s industry and infrastructure
destroyed

6. HIROSHIMA { BEFORE} HIROSHIMA {AFTER}

7. Japan is a leading nation
in scientific research,
particularly in fields related to
the natural sciences and
engineering.
The country ranks second among
the most innovative countries in
the Bloomberg Innovation
Index.
Japan boasts the third
highest number of
scientists, technicians, and
engineers per capita in the
world with 83 scientists.
A plug-in hybrid
car manufactured
by Toyota, one of the
world's largest
carmakers–Japan is the
third-largest maker of
automobiles in the world.

8.  During and after the Meiji Restoration Japan.
 Japan learned from other countries and began to
put their innovation on technology.
 Specifically IBM influenced a lot of electronic
innovation in Japan which then turned around to
influence everyone around them.
 Japan is notorious for not only copying people but,
they make what they copy much better than the
original.