Contract processing of analytical chips for electrochemical measurements: Calculating dielectric constant from the desired capacitance.

The Kansai Expo is being held as an international event where cutting-edge technologies, services, and cultural expressions from around the world gather under the grand theme of "Designing a Future Society Where Life Shines" (as of the article dated September 29, 2025). From AI-driven autonomous robots and next-generation mobility to immersive video experiences, space exploration technologies, and future medical and healthcare innovations, a wide range of innovative technologies are being showcased right before the eyes of visitors, providing a valuable opportunity to experience the vision of society's future up close. In our series, we have focused on optical thin films and fine pattern processing (metallization) technologies, which function as the unsung heroes behind these cutting-edge technologies, introducing them over seven installments. Optical thin films enable precise light control, such as reflection, transmission, and wavelength selection, playing an essential role in various advanced devices like sensors, cameras, projectors, and space equipment. Meanwhile, fine pattern processing serves as a foundational technology that supports the high precision of electronic devices, biosensors, and next-generation displays by controlling structures at the nanometer level. For more details, please visit our company website.

The 2025 Osaka-Kansai Expo is a grand stage where cutting-edge technologies and cultures from around the world intersect. In particular, the pavilions of Middle Eastern countries such as Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, and Oman resemble a miniature future city, showcasing advanced architecture, smart energy, and AI-controlled urban infrastructure, allowing visitors to experience "future urban living." These Middle Eastern countries are actively promoting sustainable urban development and smart city initiatives, with significant expectations for industrial revitalization. Optical filters and thin-film technology can be applied across a wide range of fields, including renewable energy facilities, transportation infrastructure, healthcare, and security. Adachi New Industries aims to support the technological foundation of these future cities and contribute to industrial innovation on a global scale. 【1】 Experiencing the Future City at the Kansai Expo 【2】 The Role of Optical Thin Films in the Revitalization of Middle Eastern Industries 【3】 The Vision of Future Cities Shaped by Optical Technology 【4】 A Bridge of Friendship Through Optical Filters. For more details, please visit our company website.

The signature pavilion of the 2025 Osaka-Kansai Expo, "The Future of Life," is a place that directly confronts the fundamental questions humanity has long grappled with: "What is life?" and "Where does humanity reside?" Here, androids (humanoid robots) created using the latest artificial intelligence and intricate modeling technology will appear before visitors as beings that transcend mere machines. Visitors may find themselves pausing to ponder, "Is this human, or is it a machine?" as they engage with the android's gaze, gestures, and expressions. The encounter with androids that not only resemble humans but also possess conversational and emotional capabilities will provide an experience that is unlike anything encountered in daily life. In that moment, we will feel the boundary that separates humans and machines becoming blurred. [1] What if we use optical filters as the "sensory organs" of the androids? [2] Questions posed to society [3] An image of coexistence between androids and humans in future society [4] A future of coexistence depicted through technology For more details, please check our company website.

The theme of the 2025 Osaka-Kansai Expo is "Designing a Future Society Where Life Shines." One of the places where this philosophy can be experienced concretely is the "Osaka Healthcare Pavilion," where visitors can visualize their health status in real-time and engage in a new experience of envisioning their future selves. What is presented here is not a vision of a society that treats illnesses after they occur, but rather a society where individuals understand their bodies in daily life, grasp risks before they materialize, and connect to better health behaviors. To achieve this, it is essential to have technology that allows individuals to continuously "measure" and "know" the state of their bodies in everyday life, without relying on large equipment or invasive blood tests like traditional medical examinations. 【1】About the Osaka Healthcare Pavilion 【2】What does a future where health status is understood in real-time and leads to lifestyle improvements look like? 【3】Is it possible to apply pattern processing technology to health measurement? 【4】What are the challenges for social implementation? For more details, please refer to Adachi New Industry Co., Ltd. Takumi Coating.