We will exhibit at "Highly-functional Material Week 5th Sustainable Material Expo"

"The convenience of plastic and the eco-friendliness of biomass" biomass compound resin containing wood-derived cellulose that contributing to sustainability.

"The convenience of plastic and the eco-friendliness of biomass" - GREEN CHIP CMF is a biomass compound resin contains wood-derived cellulose fiber, contributing to sustainability - Our GREEN CHIP CMF contains 55% wood-derived cellulose fiber, significantly reducing the use of petroleum-derived plastics - When using GREEN CHIP CMF, which contains 55% cellulose fiber, the amount of total CO2 emissions, from manufacturing to incineration, can potentially be reduced by approximately 20%*1 compared to petroleum-derived resins. *1: By our own calculations based on the Ministry of the Environment's "Guidelines for the Utilization and Application of Cellulose Nanofiber Towards the Decarbonization and Achievement of a Circular Economy" - GREEN CHIP CMF has obtained the Biomass Mark in Japan and TUV AUSTRIA OK biobased certification in Europe - No need to replace currently used molds. Moldability is the same level as conventional resin. - Tensile strength, flexural strength, flexural modulus and heat resistance (load deflection temperature) are improved compared with unreinforced polypropylene resin (PP resin), so it is possible to make molded products thinner - Recyclable: Materials with low attenuation (damping) rate of properties compared to glass fiber compounds - Cellulose fibers can be blended with resins other than polypropylene resin

• Composite Materials

Highly filled composite material sheet containing inorganic fibers and powders, developed using advanced papermaking technology refined over many years

[Features] - Thin inorganic fiber sheet holding functional powder - Excellent low thermal conductivity and high thermal insulation - Thinness available to be combined with other sheet materials [Application] - Measures against ignition and heat generation for various batteries - Partial insulation of industrial equipment

• Secondary Cells/Batteries
• Lithium-ion battery

Enable usage in environments up to 1600°C

These products are sheets made by adding a small amount of organic binder to various inorganic (ceramic) fibers such as rock wool, AES (alkali Earth Silicate) fiber, alumina fiber, and others. It equipped with cushioning and flexibility and can be customized to a range of thicknesses and hardness levels. * Since these products contains an organic binder, smoke or gas may be generated during initial heating.

• Ceramics

Since pulp fibers are used, it provides excellent cushioning and can effectively embed into uneven surfaces. It can also be used with cards and tags equipped with IC chips.

"We want to simplify the production process for Cards and tags with embedded IC chips." Do you have any such concerns? Conversion sheets are made by blending pulp fibers with resin fiber. Due to the use of pulp fibers, these products are highly cushioned and exhibit excellent ability to fill in uneven surfaces. Therefore, when electronic components (such as IC chips) are sandwiched and laminated with heat, it is easy to create planar shapes. [Other Features] Temperature processing from 80 ℃ is possible Before heating, the material is flexible and can be easily processed like paper. When heat is applied, it exhibits property changes similar to plastic sheets while maintaining water and heat resistance. With a pulp fiber content of over 51%, it contributes to plastic reduction. [Application] - IC cards - IC Tag - Reduces environmental impact as a substitute for plastic products, etc.

• Paper and pulp products

We will be exhibiting at the "P-MEC Japan 2025 Pharmaceutical Ingredients and Equipment Exhibition" held at Tokyo Big Sight. During the event, we will showcase various products. We invite all relevant parties to come and visit us. 【Suppliers】 ・LAUDA

In conversations with engineers in the manufacturing industry, I have increasingly received the following inquiries: - Confusion in interpreting experimental results - Taking time to organize hypotheses regarding the causes of troubles - Uncertainty about how to evaluate the impact of changes in raw materials or processes - Anxiety about the judgment of results from external testing organizations Considering the themes being discussed internally, I thought, "Could there be an opportunity to provide support as a third-party engineer for brainstorming?" Therefore, we have decided to establish a trial "Technical Consultation Opportunity." 【Overview of Technical Consultation】 - Target: Engineers and research and development personnel in the manufacturing industry, etc. - Content: Organizing experimental plans, interpreting results, organizing trouble hypotheses, etc. - Format: Online (approximately 60 minutes) - Cost: Free for the first consultation - Recruitment: Limited to 5 companies *Please note that we will take sufficient care to respect the confidentiality of each company's information and will not disclose anything externally. We hope you can consult with us with confidence. This will be more of a space for open exchange of opinions between researchers and engineers rather than a sales proposal. If you have any themes you are currently considering, please feel free to reach out. If you are interested, please contact us with "Request for Technical Consultation," and we will provide you with further details.

Thank you very much for visiting our booth this time. Thanks to you, we had the opportunity to introduce our products and technologies to many customers, making it a very meaningful time. If you have any questions regarding the exhibition content or if you would like to discuss specific considerations or estimates, please feel free to contact us. We will be happy to provide proposals tailored to your needs.

[Lecture Topics] 1. About AI Robotics Tomoya Yokoyama, Section Chief, Robot Policy Office, Industrial Machinery Division, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry *The content of the lecture may change. 2. Development of Remote-Controlled Robots Aiming for a Realistic Operating Experience ~Visual and auditory transmission through ultra-low latency, high presence, and high immersion~ Hiroshi Inagaki, Senior Manager, Collaborative Robotics Group, R-Frontier Department, Future Creation Center, Toyota Motor Corporation 3. The Impact of Japanese-Made Humanoids Yasuke Ono, President, Donut Robotics Inc.

[Speaker] Inclusive Design Designer Yoko Nakao [Key Lecture Content] Products are not selling, differentiation is difficult, and regulations are changing. As product development and facility management reach a significant turning point, inclusive design, which involves engaging people who have previously been excluded from the development process to collaboratively think of solutions, is gaining attention as a method for creating new value. Additionally, practicing inclusive design is expected to enhance not only customer engagement but also employee engagement. In this seminar, based on 20 years of experience leading universal design and inclusive design with diverse characteristics both inside and outside a comprehensive electronics manufacturer, I will specifically explain how to practice inclusive design to create new value. [Lecture Items] 1. Inclusive Design as a New Growth Engine 2. Increasing the Resolution of Diversity 3. Inclusive Design Process 4. Side Effects - Ripple Effects on Talent Development and Recruitment 5. Conclusion 6. Q&A / Business Card Exchange