We will be exhibiting at OPIE'23, held at Pacifico Yokohama from April 19 to 21, 2023. Booth number: L-46.

Weighing only 1.3 kg, it is easy to carry. Remote shooting is possible with the Wi-Fi function. Software for visualization processing and model creation is also included.

The 『SPECIM IQ』 is a portable hyperspectral camera weighing 1.3 kg, capable of operating in the 400 to 1000 nm range. With a compact size of 91 mm in height and 207 mm in width, it also features a touchscreen. Remote shooting is possible through Wi-Fi for remote operation. Using the included software "IQ Studio," visual processing and model creation of the acquired hyperspectral data can be easily performed. 【Application Examples】 ◎ Detection of foreign substances, discoloration, and mold in food ◎ Detection of food biting and poor sealing in packaging ◎ Sorting of plastics and waste ◎ Measurement of the ratio of components in pharmaceuticals ◎ Management of coating thickness ◎ Color inspection of displays and color control in printing ◎ Automation in mining and efficient exploration of oil *For more details, please refer to the materials. Feel free to contact us with any inquiries.

• Color camera

Hyperspectral camera Specim FX10 operating in line scan mode in the visible and near-infrared regions.

The hyperspectral camera Specim FX10 operates in line scan mode in the visible and near-infrared (VNIR) range. There is the Specim FX10 for the 400–1000nm range and the color-optimized Specim FX10c camera for the 400–780nm range. The Specim FX10 camera is ideal for the following applications: • Vegetation and agriculture • Phenotyping • Color and density during printing • Inspection of displays and light sources • Food quality

• Other inspection equipment and devices
• Monochrome camera
• Other image-related equipment

Goldeye near-infrared (SWIR) camera equipped with InGaAs sensors expanded from 400 to 2200 nm in three models.

All Goldeye shortwave infrared (SWIR) cameras operate at very high frame rates and can capture excellent low-noise images. They are suitable for industrial and scientific applications beyond the visible light spectrum. All models of Goldeye shortwave infrared (SWIR) cameras support Camera Link or GigE Vision interfaces. ◇ Outstanding performance, exceptional vision - InGaAs sensor (extended from 400 to 2200 nm) - Compatible with GigE Vision or Camera Link - Up to 1.3 megapixel resolution (QVGA, VGA, XGA) - Operating temperature range -20°C to 55°C - Advanced TEC cooling technology - Low noise, high-quality infrared imaging

• Monochrome camera

In the glass industry manufacturing site, temperature measurement is a very important factor for process management, energy management, and quality control.

In the glass manufacturing industry, temperature measurement is a crucial element for process management, energy management, and quality control. Additionally, temperature measurement is essential for optimizing the melting process, improving the quality of raw materials, enhancing the quality of final products, extending the lifespan of refractory walls, and recognizing dangers caused by cracks and perforations in refractory walls. DIAS Infrared offers optimal infrared line cameras (PYROLINE series), infrared cameras (PYROVIEW series), and pyrometers (PYROSPOT) for various glass products such as float glass, container glass, glass bottles, and optical fiber glass. Each model has a different measurement temperature range, but collectively, these series cover a range from -40°C to 3000°C. You can choose from various devices necessary for the products being manufactured.

• Monochrome camera

Various optical filters from Midopt.

Bandpass, multi-bandpass, long pass, short pass, near-infrared cut filter, polarizing filter sheet, ND filter, color balance (color correction) filter, protective acrylic filter. Filters from Midopt enhance contrast, reproducibility, and stability in industrial vision systems, providing the simplest and most cost-effective solution.

• filter
• Other optical parts
• Other image-related equipment

Nitto Kohki will hold the "2025 Attack Fair in Meiko" for two days from July 23 (Wednesday) to July 24 (Thursday), 2025, at the "Kowa Seminar Plaza 2F Training Room NO.12 (inside Kowa Sports Land)." The Attack Fair is an exhibition where you can actually "see, touch, and operate" Nitto Kohki's products. Additionally, there will be wonderful souvenirs for attendees and many fun activities planned. We look forward to welcoming everyone!

[Lecturers] Daisuke Tateno, Partner, Arthur D. Little Japan K.K. Akihiro Nagayama, Principal [Key Lecture Content] Drones, AI, software, satellites, and electronic warfare are fundamentally changing the way wars are fought, and the defense industry is currently transitioning from a heavy and traditional model to one centered around AI, software, data, and unmanned systems. In the United States, emerging companies like Palantir and Anduril, which are software-driven, are challenging existing defense firms. In Japan, structural changes are beginning with the Defense Capability Development Plan, the Defense Industry Base Strengthening Act, and the entry of startups. This seminar will discuss the changes in the global security environment and industrial structure, the strategies of advanced players both domestically and internationally, and the areas where Japanese companies can succeed, including dual-use, collaboration with software companies, M&A and alliances, and talent strategies. We will consider how to view change not as a threat but as a growth opportunity, and how to construct a new Japanese defense industry from a management perspective.

[Speaker] Kazuki Miyamoto, Representative/Analyst, VentureClef, USA [Key Lecture Content] The frontier model in the United States is evolving at an unexpected speed. AI agents based on the frontier model have completely transformed business forms in companies. Chinese companies are developing large-scale open source projects, and their performance is approaching that of the U.S. model. Meanwhile, U.S. companies have begun developing open source, leading to a direct confrontation between the U.S. and China. The seminar will examine the frontier models of both countries and explain the latest technologies and important trends. It will organize points on how Japanese companies should perceive the U.S.-China AI development competition from technological and business perspectives. It will also consider strategies for companies to succeed in the AI era, including the differentiation between the U.S. and Chinese models, as well as the advantages and challenges of open source versus closed source. [Lecture Items] <1> Frontier Model (USA) <2> Frontier Model (China) <3> Technology Trends and AI Strategies for Japanese Companies <4> Q&A

[Speaker] Chief Expert Ji Hui, Future Creation Center, Nomura Research Institute, Inc. [Key Lecture Content] *We plan to update with the latest information based on field research as necessary.* At the World Artificial Intelligence Conference held in Shanghai in July 2026, Huawei unveiled its next-generation computing infrastructure products based on its proprietary AI chips, attracting significant attention. Amid ongoing U.S. export restrictions on advanced semiconductors, Huawei demonstrated its approach to overcoming the performance limits of standalone chips through "systems engineering," showcasing its commitment to leading the development of an autonomous AI ecosystem in China, encompassing computing infrastructure, cloud, OS, and AI models. Based on the latest field research results, this lecture will explain the latest trends in Huawei's AI strategy (computing infrastructure, AI models: AI social implementation, AI ecosystem, etc.) in the context of the overall landscape of China's AI industry. [Lecture Topics] 1. Current State of China's AI Industry 2. Progress in Domestic Production of Infrastructure 3. Huawei's Full-Stack AI Ecosystem 4. Future Prospects 5. Q&A

[Key Lecture Content] 1. Overview of the Law Amending Part of the Act on the Protection of Personal Information (Amendment of 2023) Kento Kido, Deputy Director, Personal Information Protection Commission 1. Background leading to the enactment of the amended law 2. Amendment Content [1] (Promotion of Proper Data Utilization) 3. Amendment Content [2] (Regulations Responding Appropriately to Risks) 4. Amendment Content [3] (Prevention of Improper Use, etc.) 5. Amendment Content [4] (Regulations to Ensure the Effectiveness of Compliance) 6. Towards the Implementation of the Amended Law (Status of Consideration for Ordinances, Regulations, Guidelines, etc.) 7. Q&A / Business Card Exchange 2. Key Points for Practical Response to the Implementation of the Amended Law Jun Okada, Partner Attorney, Mori Hamada & Matsumoto Law Firm 1. Overall Perspective on Practical Response Based on the Amended Law 2. Specific Discussion [1]: Statistical Exceptions and AI 3. Specific Discussion [2]: Handling of Children's Personal Information, etc. 4. Specific Discussion [3]: Administrative Fines 5. Specific Discussion [4]: Other Individual Issues 6. Timeline and To-Do List for Full Implementation 7. Q&A / Business Card Exchange