[Exhibition Information] 103rd Annual Meeting of the Japanese Physiological Society

A patch clamp system that incorporates a patch clamp amplifier, achieving miniaturization and reduction of installation costs, allowing for easy data acquisition and verification.

This is a world-class patch clamp system capable of performing gigaseal recordings, optimal for safety testing/toxicity testing/pharmacological testing/screening of compounds at the cellular level in the functional structural analysis of ion channels, research on related diseases, and drug development processes. ■ No experience with manual patch clamping or difficult operations required ■ No need for microscope/vibration isolation table/manipulator/Faraday cage/puller ■ 20 to 50 data points per day ■ Automation from gigaseal formation to whole cell formation ■ Compatible with voltage-dependent and ligand-dependent channels through pipetting ■ Measurement of action potentials using current clamp is also possible ■ Supports a wide range of applications, enabling rapid assay system development ■ Reduces compound adsorption with borosilicate glass chips

• Other physicochemical equipment
• Analytical Equipment
• Patch clamp system

A world-class patch clamp system that is easy to operate for anyone, allowing for simple data acquisition and verification.

This is a patch clamp system of the world's smallest class that can perform gigaseal recordings, optimal for safety testing/toxicity testing/pharmacological testing/screening of compounds at the cellular level in the functional structural analysis of ion channels, research on related diseases, and drug development processes. 【Features】 ■ No need for manual patch clamp experience or difficult operations ■ No need for microscope, vibration table, manipulator, Faraday cage, or puller ■ 20 to 50 data points per day ■ Automation from gigaseal formation to whole cell formation ■ Compatible with voltage-dependent, ligand-dependent, and temperature-dependent channels ■ Options available for research on channel rhodopsins and mechanosensitive channels using light stimulation ■ Measurement of action potentials using current clamp is also possible ■ Supports a wide range of applications and enables rapid assay system development ■ Reduces compound adsorption with borosilicate glass chips ■ Optional temperature control (10 to 50°C), capable of extracellular/intracellular perfusion ■ Can be integrated with amplifiers such as HEKA and Axon *For details, please refer to the catalog available for download in PDF.

• Other physicochemical equipment
• Analytical Equipment
• Patch clamp system

Easily measure channel activity at the molecular level.

【Measurement Target Examples】 Ion channels (voltage-dependent, ligand-dependent, temperature-sensitive), DNA nanopores, antimicrobial peptides, toxins, etc. In experiments using artificial lipid bilayers, the formation of lipid membranes, reconstitution of membrane proteins, and measurement of single-channel currents can be easily performed. Purified target membrane proteins (such as ion channels in vivo or artificial ion channels) can be reconstituted on artificially formed lipid bilayers, allowing for the evaluation of drug effects and functional/structural analysis. ■ Simultaneous formation and measurement of 4 channels of artificial lipid bilayers is possible ■ Lipid membranes can be formed with just pipetting operations ■ No need for microscope, vibration isolation table, manipulator, or Faraday cage ■ Direct reconstitution of target membrane proteins or membrane fusion with proteoliposomes ■ Temperature control (10–50°C) available (optional) ■ Palm-sized, easy connection via USB

• Other physicochemical equipment
• Analytical Equipment

Easily measure channel activity at the molecular level.

【Measurement Target Examples】 Ion channels (voltage-dependent, ligand-dependent, temperature-sensitive), DNA nanopores, antimicrobial peptides, toxins, etc. Experiments using artificial lipid bilayers allow for easy formation of lipid membranes, reconstitution of membrane proteins, and measurement of single-channel currents. It is possible to reconstitute purified target membrane proteins (such as ion channels found in vivo or artificial ion channels) on artificially formed lipid bilayers for drug action evaluation and functional/structural analysis. By rapidly and automatically forming 16-channel artificial lipid bilayers at once and conducting fully simultaneous measurements, researchers are freed from the burdens of the painting method in experiments using artificial lipid bilayers. ■ Simultaneous formation and measurement of 16-channel artificial lipid bilayers is possible ■ Automatic lipid membrane formation using a stirrer bar ■ No need for microscope, vibration isolation table, manipulator, or Faraday cage ■ Direct reconstitution of target membrane proteins or membrane fusion with proteoliposomes ■ Temperature control available (10–50°C)

• Other physicochemical equipment
• Analytical Equipment

This is a webinar that explains the basic concepts of nonlinear regression and practical analytical methods using JMP. We will welcome Mr. Fukushima, who is in charge of biostatistics at Takumi Information Technology and has extensive experience in the pharmaceutical industry and knowledge of statistical analysis, as our instructor. Target Audience: - Those who want to learn about nonlinear regression and understand it from the basics. - Those involved in data analysis in fields such as pharmaceuticals and manufacturing, who are interested in utilizing nonlinear models. - Those interested in data analysis using JMP and want to apply it in practice. Program: - Part 1: Introduction to Data Visualization and Nonlinear Regression An overview of the basics of nonlinear regression using non-clinical trials in the pharmaceutical industry as a subject. - Part 2: Features of Nonlinear Regression in JMP and Examples of Its Use in Quality Control An explanation focusing on the functions and features of nonlinear regression in JMP. ▼ Details & Registration https://www.jmp.com/ja/events/live-webinars/non-series/2026/06-25-nlr

[Key Lecture Content] 1. Promotion of Solar Panel Recycling Yuta Okazaki, Director, System Planning Office, General Affairs Division, Environmental Restoration and Resource Recycling Bureau, Ministry of the Environment 1. Previous efforts regarding the disposal and recycling of solar panels 2. Laws related to the promotion of resource recovery from solar cell waste 3. Q&A / Business card exchange 2. Expansion of Solar Power Generation and Formation of a Positive Cycle for Panel Resource Recycling Akihou Kawai, Analyst, Materials Team, Industrial Research Department, Mizuho Bank 1. Policy trends surrounding solar power generation 2. Trends in the solar power generation industry 3. Resource recycling related to solar power generation and panels 4. Examples of initiatives by businesses towards resource recycling - Towards glass recycling 5. Examples of initiatives by businesses towards resource recycling - Towards efficient collection 6. Examples of initiatives by businesses towards resource recycling - Guarantees and insurance for solar power generation equipment and related trends 7. Awareness of issues and directions for problem-solving regarding resource recycling of solar panels 8. Q&A / Business card exchange

[Key Lecture Content] 1. New Trends in the Submarine Cable Market: Current Status and Outlook Mr. Takuya Makiyama, Senior Researcher, Mobility and Communication Policy Headquarters, Mitsubishi Research Institute 1. Why are submarine cables attracting attention now? 2. Overview of the submarine cable market 3. Major players and changes in industry structure 4. Future outlook and expectations 5. Q&A / Business card exchange 2. Submarine Cables Supporting International Communication and KCS's Initiatives Mr. Tomonori Shinto, Executive Officer and Senior Managing Director, Technical Operations Headquarters, KDDI Cable Ship Co., Ltd. 1. Business introduction 2. Overview of submarine cables 3. Various operations related to submarine cables 4. Current status and challenges of the submarine cable industry 5. Q&A / Business card exchange

[Speaker] Ayaka Hiraki, Fellow at Deloitte Tohmatsu Research Institute, General Incorporated Association [Key Lecture Content] Due to high tariff measures and withdrawal from international organizations by the second Trump administration in the United States, military operations in Venezuela, and attacks on Iran, the world is indeed "Under Destruction." As the economy and cutting-edge technologies become intertwined with security, this lecture will analyze the trends in the defense industries of Japan, Europe, and the United States from three perspectives: "modular security," "total defense," and "the rise of artificial intelligence (AI)," while examining the potential and challenges of Japan's defense industry. [Lecture Topics] 1. Changes in Japan's security environment 2. Three points to consider for future security systems (1) Modular security architecture (2) Total defense (3) AI 3. Initiatives in Japan, Europe, and the United States (1) Europe: European defense industry strategy and strategic autonomy (2) United States: National security strategy under the Trump administration (2025 NSS) and defense innovation (3) Japan: Key points of the FY2026 budget and trends towards the revision of three strategic documents 4. Future outlook for the defense industry - possibilities and challenges regarding participation 5. Q&A

[Speaker] Anderson Mori & Tomotsune Law Office Foreign Law Joint Enterprise Partner Attorney Eiji Kobayashi [Lecture Topics] 1. FIT/FIP System in Solar Power Generation Business (1) Overview of FIT/FIP System Based on Renewable Energy Law (2) Background of Amendments to Renewable Energy Law Related to Solar Power Generation Business (3) Key Practical Points in Current Renewable Energy Law 2. Amendments and Regulations Related to Solar Power Generation Business (1) Forest Law (2) Electricity Business Law (3) Environmental Impact Assessment (4) Landscape Law (5) Others 3. Q&A Session