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    Japanese Technology from the Future Friday [via Akihabara News]

    May 182013
     
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    Welcome to Japanese Technology from the Future Friday!
    It’s already Friday west of the international dateline – here in Japan, it’s totally the future. The weekly JTFF is our somewhat technosnarky coverage of 2-5 particularly important, specifically Japan-related tech stories. Get yourself hip to the micro & macro that went down while North America was sleeping – check in every Friday morning and BOOM! Ahead of the game, you win.

    Why Japan and J-Tech?
    First, Anthrobotic has geographical superiority. In the future.
    Second, Japan has lots of super hott (and odd) technology stuff going on.
    Third, deliciously cathartic opportunities make fun of the Japanese invariably crop up.

    :: JTFF – May 10, 2013 ::

    • Japan Wants American Gas (the natural kind – from the U.S. Shale boom, that is)
    The combined monetary instruments of Mitsui & Co., Mitsubishi, and Nippon Yusen (a global shipping giant in Mitsubishi’s pocket), along with some French cash, have secured an almost 50% interest in a US $10 billion Louisiana LNG venture. The why of it is that, outside of nuclear expertise and reserves of favorable public sentiment toward cleaner technologies, Japan doesn’t have much in the way of domestic energy resources. As such, and as mentioned in the JTFF two weeks back, Japan’s very necessarily been making global rounds to secure energy deals & resources. Not much choice, really – since the 2011 Tohoku disaster allowed neo-J-Hippies to successfully monkey-wrench the nuclear energy industry, importing fossil fuels is pretty much all that’s keeping the lights on here.
    [JAPAN INVESTS LOTS OF CASH IN U.S. SHALE GAS - FINANCIAL TIMES]

    • Where are Japan’s Startups?
    Very decent discussion/overview of why startups can’t (yet) get a lot of traction here in Japan. Both domestically and in the pan-mutally co-dependent economies of planet Earth, the question of J-startups comes up a lot because 1. basically every other advanced economy has a healthy startup culture, and 2. Japan is just not innovating like it used to. What makes the most sense is that the lumbering giants of J-tech, your Sony, your Sharp, your Panasonic, etc., have reached a point of monolithic immobility that makes them either oblivious to the need for or incapable of re-working a pervasive corporate culture that rewards staying the path and profoundly undervalues initiative and innovation. Decent read. It should be translated and printed on the front page of every major J-newspaper (yeah, they still have those here).
    [IN SEARCH OF JAPAN'S MISSING STARTUPS - FORBES]

    • How Much Human and Human Stuff Can a J-Horse Comfortably Carry?
    Uhhh… reasonable question, if somewhat amusing. Like, remember back in the day when that American research team was totally belittled and ridiculed for studying cow flatulence – but then we learned that one single cow farts out more greenhouse gases than a full-sized truck left running all day? It is curious though, that until now no one ever bothered to get horses up on treadmills and do this kind of research. Even more curious that it was undertaken here; Japan ain’t exactly lousy with horses. Well, this J-tech development might not do much for global warming, but horses will dig it – and it goes to show that applying science & technology to stuff that might seem inane and ridiculous might just have some merit. Oh, and there was probably a “horse sense” pun to be used there, but the JTFF is better than that. See what just happened there? And also probably nobody knows what that means anymore.
    [HOW MUCH WEIGHT CAN A HORSE COMFORTABLY CARRY? - THE HORSE]

    That was the JTFF, and live from the future – that is all!

    ___

    2013′s Best Online Robot Movies. You Will Watch them Right Now.

    May 172013
     
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    2013’s Top 4 Robot Short Films:
    Here they are – the best robot-themed short films of 2013 (up until now, but yeah go ahead – you got something better then prove it, yo!). Now, if you want to know why, jump on over to Akihabara News’ coverage of the details and the answers to other questions beginning with words that begin with “w.” Because that piece was also pounded out by Anthrobotic’s chief WordPress fiddler, so it’s not really like cheating. Technically.

    •
    The Film:     ABE (8m:22sec – Live Action/CGI Hybrid)
    Writer/Director: Rob McLellan; England

    •
    The Film:     R’ha (6m:26sec – CGI/Animation)
    Writer/Director: Kaleb Lechowski; Germany

    •
    The Film:     Changing Batteries (5m:33sec – CGI/Animation)
    Creators: Shu Gi, Casandra Ng, Hon JiaHui and Bahareh Darvish; Malaysia

    •
    The Film:     Modin (2m:50sec – CGI/Animation)
    Creators: Lam Ho Tak & Ng Kai Chung Tommy; Hong Kong

    Well that was fun, yeah? Again, if you can call b.s. on any of these, or if you’ve got something better, drop your knowledge in the comments below. Or, if you just wanna say “Hey dork, did you know about this one?” – that’s cool, too – even older ones would be welcome. They’ll be added to the ANTHROBOTICvideos YouTube Channel. If fact, yeah – that’s a challenge.

    Also don’t forget to remember that if you wanna get the full scoop on WHY these robo-movies are 2013′s best so far, jump to Akihabara News: Top 4 Robot-Themed Short Films of 2013 (thus far), and there you’ll appreciate a milder version of the Technosnark©®™ found here. It’s still fairly smartastic, so Anthrobotic’s 7-8 regular readers will probably dig it.

    [DIRECT FILM LINKS: ABE - R'ha - Changing Batteries - Modin]

    ___

    Japanese Technology from the Future Friday (Akihabara News Syndication)

    May 112013
     
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    Welcome to Japanese Technology from the Future Friday!
    It’s already Friday west of the international dateline – here in Japan, it’s totally the future. The weekly JTFF is our somewhat technosnarky coverage of 2-5 particularly important, specifically Japan-related tech stories. Get yourself hip to the micro & macro that went down while North America was sleeping – check in every Friday morning and BOOM! Ahead of the game, you win.

    Why Japan and J-Tech?
    First, Anthrobotic has geographical superiority. In the future.
    Second, Japan has lots of super hott (and odd) technology stuff going on.
    Third, deliciously cathartic opportunities make fun of the Japanese invariably crop up.

    :: JTFF – May 10, 2013 ::

    • Struggling yet Endlessly Gung-Ho Japanese Tech Giants – Part I: Sharp
    Forgive a quick digression, but one has to mention the dictionary definition of dysfunction among the giants of J-tech: Sony. Spend 10 minutes studying Sony and you’ll already understand what’s going on with here with Sharp and Panasonic (Sony even makes robots sad). So yeah, Sharp’s going to cut 5000 jobs, including overseas workers and, admirably, some high-up suits at the Osaka headquarters. Of course they’re publicly optimistic, but what else can you be when your massive, ailing tech company owes $US billions and forgot how to make cool stuff? Best of luck!
    [SHARP CUTTING 5000 JOBS AND TRYING TO MAKE MORE RELEVANT STUFF - ZDNET]

    • Struggling yet Endlessly Gung-Ho Japanese Tech Giants – Part II: Panasonic
    The modern company we all know as Panasonic has existed for around 100 years (under different names, divisions, depending on who you ask). We’ve all seen the name across a broad spectrum electronic devices for decades and decades, but seems we’ll likely see less now they’re keen to beef up the bottom line: the plan is to move away from gizmos & gadgetry and focus on their more profitable home appliances, machinery, and OEM-type stuff. They too have to do something, because like their buddy above (but not as bad as Sony!), they’ve also devalued by over $US 1 billion in the last two fiscal years. Best of luck!
    [PANASONIC TO ABANDON GADGETS TO MAKE A BIG PROFIT MAYBE - REUTERS]

    That was the JTFF, and live from the future – that is all!

    ___

    Honda’s Got Robots, Sekisui’s Got Houses, and the Japanese Government has Cash

    May 092013
     
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    Here’s the Story, of Corporate Giants, Both Working in Two Very Different Fields
    A few weeks back they announced a budding romance over the robots Honda makes, and the homes into which Sekisui House wants to put them. Unrelated, but simultaneous, the Japanese government announced an expansion in funding toward low-cost assistive robotics for the elderly and disabled – and they’re looking to promote insurance practices amenable to robot-related healthcare. Here’s the screenplay, very roughly translated:

    Honda: Hey wanna build houses for our robots?
    Sekisui House: Dude, totally.
    Sekisui House: Hey wanna stick your robots in our houses?
    Honda: Yeah, man.

    [J-Government official enters the room]

    J-Gov: Hey, you guys like, you know, wants some Yens?
    Honda & Sekisui: Yeah, let us know when we can get a taste.

    J-Gov: Okay then! Hey insurance guys, start paying for robots.

    The Big Deal:
    Honda does not build houses.
    Sekisui House does not build robots.
    Yet they are massaging a cross-technology romance.
    And the J-government is ready to start spreading robot cash (this year).

    Japan’s Taking Robot Action:
    Honda, Sekisui House, and New Government Funding
    You are commanded to jump on over to Akihabara News and see why Anthrobotic.com’s barely trained WordPress gorilla thinks this kinda corporate crossover at a time when there’s robot money to spend is kinda unprecedented and really promising for making with the robots already.

    ___

    Japanese Technology from the Future Friday – Now With Akihabara News Cross-Publication

    May 042013
     
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    Welcome to Japanese Technology from the Future Friday!
    It’s already Friday west of the international dateline – here in Japan, it’s totally the future. The weekly JTFF is our somewhat technosnarky coverage of 2-5 particularly important, specifically Japan-related tech stories. Get yourself hip to the micro & macro that went down while North America was sleeping – check in every Friday morning and BOOM! Ahead of the game, you win.

    Why Japan and J-Tech?
    First, Anthrobotic has geographical superiority. In the future.
    Second, Japan has lots of super hott (and odd) technology stuff going on.
    Third, deliciously cathartic opportunities make fun of the Japanese invariably crop up.

    :: Friday May 3, 2013 ::

    • New Pacific Rim Trailer for Japanese Audiences
    The JTFF doesn’t often jump into entertainment stories, but since this one’s 1. about giant robots fighting alien sea monsters (“kaiju,” Japanese for “monster”), and 2. directed by Guillermo del Toro, it’s not only wildly relevant, but also promises to maybe, just maybe be a decent blockbuster-scale robot movie. Jump through to see what the suits up in marketing decided to aim at the Japanese.
    [PACIFIC RIM JAPAN TRAILER - DIGITAL JOURNAL]

    • How Robots are Changing the Way We Age
    Interesting and very comprehensive coverage of why and how robots will be all up the developing world’s aging process. Of course anyone worth their Robo-Dorky merit badge knows Japan’s aging society is the vanguard of the “Yeah so we’re getting old really fast and who’s going to take care of us ummm okay let’s do robots” club, and this piece provides a very nice contextual framework for how the issue’s addressed both here and in the rest of the world. For a primer, you might want to begin over here.
    [GETTING OLD WITH ROBOTS & STUFF - FISCAL TIMES]

    • Japan’s Taking Nuclear Energy Tech to the Middle East
    Not only is Japan funding off-shore wind farms in the eastern United States, they’re also taking J-Tech nuclear energy know-how to the UAE and Turkey. After Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s pan-Arabian hobnobbing, a deal was inked for Japan to sell nuclear tech to the UAE, and this bodes well both for tech exports and maintaining Japan’s steady stream of UAE fossil fuels, for which it’s a platinum-level customer. Motivation and angles on the agreement with Turkey are not quite as easy to parse, but appear to be part of Japan’s ongoing efforts to boost technological exports in lucrative markets outside of the traditional electronics, automotive, etc.
    [THINGS GO WELL FOR ABE IN THE UAE - UPI]
    [TURKEY GETS SOME NUCLEAR J-TECH - JAPAN TIMES]

    That was the JTFF, and live from the future – that is all!

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