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The aspects of Japan in all subjects .pptx
- 4. Topic: Innovation and Technology Japan has some of the biggest electronics conglomerates in the world, so if you’re a tech-lover saving for a holiday, there’s really nowhere like it as a destination. ● In 1992 Japanese inventor Shuji Nakamura invented the first efficient blue LED. ● ASIMO. Developed by Honda, ASIMO is one of the most famous robots in Japan. It is a humanoid robot that can walk, run, climb stairs, and do other tasks.
- 5. Supply Chain Management The Japan Supply Chain Management Market Size was valued at USD 8.08 Billion in 2022. The Market is growing at a CAGR of 10.9% from 2022 to 2032. The Japan Supply Chain Management Market Size is expected to reach USD 22.91 Billion by 2032.
- 6. Traditional Japanese Business Practices Harmony (Wa): Japanese value working peacefully together in business, which helps create a good team environment and boosts productivity. Respect (Rei): Japanese businesses stress being polite and following rules, which builds trust and loyalty among everyone at work.
- 7. Traditional Japanese Business Practices Harmony (Wa): Japanese value working peacefully together in business, which helps create a good team environment and boosts productivity. Respect (Rei): Japanese businesses stress being polite and following rules, which builds trust and loyalty among everyone at work.
- 8. Globalization and Internationalization How Japanese Companies Go Global Strategies: Focus on Quality and Innovation: Japanese products are known for their reliability and cutting-edge technology. This focus on quality helps them build a strong brand reputation in international markets. Long-Term Vision: Japanese companies often take a long-term view of their investments, allowing them to weather short-term fluctuations in foreign markets Adapting to Local Needs: While maintaining core values, successful Japanese companies adjust products and marketing strategies to suit local preferences.
- 9. Globalization and Internationalization Challenges: Language and Cultural Barriers: Bridging the gap in communication styles and business practices can be a hurdle. Bureaucracy: Navigating complex regulations in foreign markets can be time- consuming and expensive. Competition: Japanese companies face stiff competition from established global players as well as local companies. Internal Resistance: A traditional, hierarchical corporate culture might resist changes needed for international success.
- 10. Female Representation in Business Challenges: Work-life balance: Long working hours and a lack of flexible work arrangements make it difficult for women to balance childcare and careers Unconscious bias: Traditional gender roles can lead to unconscious bias against women in the workplace Limited support systems: The lack of affordable childcare and government support for working mothers creates additional challenges How Women Overcame them: Work-life balance advocacy: There's a growing movement pushing for reforms in work culture, including promoting flexible work arrangements and encouraging men to take on more childcare responsibilities. Breaking the bias: Educational programs and awareness campaigns are tackling unconscious bias against women in the workplace. Building support networks: Women are creating their own support networks, offering mentorship and childcare solutions within their communities.
- 11. Arabic Sector
- 19. Science Sector
- 21. 1 Industrial robots: These are used in a variety of industries including automotive, electronics, and metalworking. 2 Service robots: These robots are designed to perform tasks in non-manufacturing settings, such as healthcare, elder care, and customer service. Here are some of the areas where Japanis a frontrunner in robotics: 3 Entertainment robots: These robots are designed to provide companionship or entertainment, such as Sony's robotic dog, Aibo. 4 Interesting Fact: Japan is home to some of the world's most famous robots, including Honda's ASIMO humanoid robot. Japan is a global leader in robotics!
- 22. Japan is a frontrunner in automation, especially in industries: ● Industrial Automation: A staggering number of robots (over 300,000) work in Japanese factories, making them the world leader in robot density for manufacturing. ● Robot Production: Five of the top 10 robot manufacturers globally are Japanese companies, resulting in a dominant 30% market share. Japan's Automation Edge
- 23. The automation sector is poised for continued growth due to: ● Aging Population: The need for automation will likely increase as the workforce shrinks. ● Expanding Applications: Automation is finding uses beyond manufacturing, such as logistics, agriculture, and even services. Japan's focus on cutting-edge technology ensures their position as a leader in automation for the foreseeable future. Future of Automation
- 24. Biotechnology and Healthcare in Japan Japanese researchers are at the forefront of developing new drugs and therapies using biotechnology to improve the quality of medicine and healthcare.
- 25. How Big is the Biotechnology Industry in Japan? Japan's biotech industry is booming! • Minimally Invasive Surgery : Robotic surgery • Precision Medicine: tailoring treatments to individual patients based on their genetic makeup and disease profile. • Regenerative Medicine: Stem cell therapies and tissue engineering
- 26. Education Sector
- 29. Japanese Cuisine
- 30. English Sector
- 31. Japanese Taste Japanese cuisine encompasses the regional and traditional foods of Japan, which have developed through centuries of political, economic, and social changes. Historically influenced by Chinese cuisine, Japanese cuisine has also opened up to influence from Western cuisines in the modern era. Dishes inspired by foreign food—in particular Chinese food—like ramen and gyōza, as well as foods like spaghetti, curry and
- 33. A complete and portable meal 1. Bento boxes Bento boxes are a quintessential part of Japanese food culture. These well-balanced meals consist of a variety of pre-cooked dishes beautifully arranged in a single compartmentalized box. Bento boxes offer a harmonious combination of flavors, textures, and colors, often including rice, grilled or marinated meat or fish, pickled vegetables, and tamagoyaki (Japanese omelet). With their convenient packaging, bento boxes provide a nourishing and portable
- 34. 2. Sushi Sushi in Japan is a whole different experience than what you might be used to. It's considered a more high-end meal, enjoyed for celebrations or special occasions. Forget about California rolls and mountains of soy sauce - here, the focus is on fresh, seasonal ingredients and the perfect balance of flavors between the vinegared rice and the toppings. From hand-molded nigiri to colorful chirashizushi bowls, Japan offers a delicious and
- 35. Quality and flavor on the go 3.Ramen Ramen is a noodle soup dish consisting of wheat noodles (also known as ’ramen noodles’), a savoury broth (soy sauce, salt, miso, and tonkotsu are the four main ramen broth bases) and toppings of meat, protein, and/or vegetables. Ramen is one of present-day Japan’s absolute favourite delicacies, costing very little and being widely available in restaurants.
- 36. Culinary delights on train journeys 4.Tonkatsu Tonkatsu pork cutlets are one of the many yoshoku, or ‘western-style’ foods, that were originally introduced to Japan by Europeans. Like most other yoshoku foods, the Japanese took the original tonkatsu and made it their own. Today, tonkatsu is made by coating pork chops in crisp panko breadcrumbs and deep-frying them until they are golden brown in colour. Tonkatsu are also often enjoyed as part of a bento boxed lunch,
- 37. A complete and portable meal 5. Onigiri Like the sandwich could be considered the original portable food of British cuisine, the onigiri rice ball is the original portable food of Japan. Also known as ‘‘rice balls’, onigiri are portions of Japanese rice, normally with a filling in the centre, that have been moulded into triangular or cylindrical shapes before being wrapped in nori seaweed.
- 38. Culinary gems at your fingertips 6. Mochi Mochi is a Japanese rice cake made of mochigome , a short-grain japonica glutinous rice, and sometimes other ingredients such as water, sugar, and cornstarch. The steamed rice is pounded into paste and molded into the desired shape. In Japan, it is traditionally made in a ceremony called mochitsuki. While eaten year-round, mochi is a traditional food for the Japanese New Year, and is commonly sold and eaten during that time.
- 39. Artigato ありがとう