this type of venture is exactly what kyoto university is about.tion and are prepared to play the long game to get it right. we received a lot of support from kyoto university before we started our business. through their programme we received 30 million yen this year and after our company was founded the university venture capital gave us 500 million yen in total. that is a lot of money. for hard tech manufacturing business like ours, we struggle to raise money, but kyoto university's venture capital focuses on investing in companies like ours, so it matched what we needed. another start—up success story from kyoto university is this chip manufacturer, flosfia. it makes power semiconductors which use energy more efficiently and extend the life span of products such as electric cars. the company's chips are used everywhere, but a recent global shortage caused by the pandemic has suddenly put the company in the spotlight. kyoto university graduate toshimi hitora founded this company in 2011. translation: the mentality has changed drastically. _ kyot

kyoto university has produced 11 nobel prize winners.ted to change. translation: today, | a department dedicated today, a department dedicated to innovation is led by this man. in 2015, it received $300 million, along with three other universities. the funding allowed the university to set up three funds. since then the number of start—ups have more than doubled to 242, second only to tokyo university. kyoto specialises in deep tech, that is new technology that has a potential to change the world. this area requires a long time and a large amount of money. so, sometimes it is a prime investment company hesitates to enter an investment. one of the start—ups which received funding from the university is developing the next technology of solar cells, which can create energy, not just from sunlight but also from artificial light. they are also making this. look how thin it is! it is like a piece of paper. they are hoping to make a principle in the next three years, they are also making it transparent. you can just put it on your window and c

kyoto's - changed drastically. we started our firm it has been ten years since we started ourfirm because deep it has been ten years since we started our firm because deep tech takes time and people at kyoto understand this. 30 takes time and people at kyoto understand this.— takes time and people at kyoto understand this. ;::: , ., , ., ., understand this. 30 years ago, japan was a pioneer _ understand this. 30 years ago, japan was a pioneer in _ understand this. 30 years ago, japan was a pioneer in the _ understand this. 30 years ago, japan was a pioneer in the semiconductor i was a pioneer in the semiconductor industry, now it has less than 10% of the market share, despite having some of the world's largest tech companies. it's firms like this the government hopes will lead the road to recovery. establishing a significant presence in the highly competitive semiconductor industry, dominated by south korea and taiwan won't happen overnight. china and the us are also trying to put their stamp on the market, with wa

the city of kyoto. report shows how traditional fabric dyeing techniques are being used to create modern apparel with a unique twist. so, today we are looking at kyoto's traditional fabric dyeing industry. if you take a look here, the number of textile industry related businesses are up here in kyoto prefecture. and you can see it peaked back in 1975 at over 21,000, and has dropped down to below 3500 in 2016. as a result, many artisans are closing their businesses, and the traditional techniques they possess are in danger of being lost . you know, to be honest i can't say i'm surprised, because i live here in japan, but i don't see too many people here in komodo's, only for special occasions. i agree. tomorrow is beautiful, but i don't wear them much anymore, and frankly i can't remember the last time he did. right? well, i will report begins with a kyoto-based dyeing fabric company that has modernized itself by turning modern apparel to the dark side. the black crested kimono is japan' is most formal t

[steam hissing] noriko: i was born and raised in kyoto, japan.ad a lot of fun just like a normal kid, but i was always somewhat frustrated because kyoto was very conservative, traditional community, and also my parents were very conservative and old-fashioned. and this japanese saying that a woman should obey her parents when young, and obey her husband when married, and obeys her children when old. and both my community and my parents thought i should be just like that. i kind of knew i didn't belong in there, and i was always looking for a way out. first year in college, i took a summer course in hawaii. i felt at home from the beginning because i expected american people accepting differences. i felt so at ease. this is where i wanted to be, and it was real. jake: i was going to buffalo state university and i got a scholarship to go to japan, and that's where noriko was also going to the same school. i was coming into the headmaster's offi while she was walking out of the headmaster's office, and i stepped on her foot. unbeknownst to m it was

so got, but only the kyoto seller sister who you can tell something you go into prosper and wilkerson, this is katie to see what i want to do to near the summer, near the mirror you, russian woman was going over as i knew that are several for storage, well, we could go over that with a half by was the number of bosch and our surround barber, near thing and where you see who you every by the work still a few muscles go go in, you can you give us a few missiles come bonus boom, boom, you senior could you can you? i still have to talk. i still have my youth this interview, my e. you. but she doesn't know me that me a want to do a contract with you with the off campus, the young i'm what use my youth. so beleive, yes. why? so questionable at the last week i that by then you'll agree with that isn't what you're sure. so i need to sort of capital media for david also noticed that i was actually looking to get on just the so the more. yeah, there's no other company about us for middle school teachers or before when you're with a few of those does it is a real bag of to yes ma'am. this a look

oh you said with don't tell us is no more new field can cut on kyoto when okay. when they're annoying, diana, when you're saying i'm gonna do dial tone. all my law says little tongue in all my love god. all you that had i went on door lunatic. you let you go in and hale these. it's about a long way. you that killed the tooth number of thought, paul bonnie curly who told on yo's code it would only let me know there are more than 50000 south koreans under the age of 18, studying music at a professional level, but only a few will ever perform on an international stage or build a successful career as a concert artist ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, despite these odds 15 year old john so has chosen to pursue a career as a concert pianist or go far cheer ward or hug or i need car car that had i was from army pio sure. we had our we have had to go to cart. okay. you got they were taught done in get her body both with no. this is on the piano to tara, which put her good, her bangs act us to if it's a gun with a cooling ah, we're not gonna talk to the chicken. you some go cut out

they sunk the kyoto accords and then helped elect donald trump, which he pulled us straight out of thepend some money, but thanks to joe manchin, it comes with huge strings attached, including if congress can't stand up to manchin, this side deal that might get approved later this fall that will permit all kinds of pipelines and things. happily people with standing up to that. but now the fight is moving at least in part from washington to wall street. because it's the constant flow of money into the fossil fuel industry that keeps that industry expanding at a moment when scientists say it must stop. third act, this group that we've formed in the last year for people over the age of 60 like me to take on these issues, we're going hard after the big banks. because they've lent more than a trillion dollar to the fossil fuel industry in the last five years. can't have that anymore because time is just too short, ari. you showed those pictures from the desert southwest. look, too, at the pictures from europe this summer. there are rivers in europe we have been keeping track of for a thousa

don't don't tell us now from audio technica on kyoto in okay, there are a lot in diana, daniel sega, i'm gonna do diag art on dall. marla says little hunt in all my logic. got all you . that's what i want. oh lord, let ticklish you go in and hale these it although ha ha, ha, ha ha, it's a long way you that still don't understand. i own it doesn't look good paul. bonnie: curly pool. hold on. yeah. okay, that would be good. oh no. there are more than $50000.00 south koreans under the age of 18, studying music at a professional level, but only a few will ever perform on an international stage or build a successful career. as a concert artist ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, despite these odds 15 year old johnson has chosen to pursue a korea as a concert pianist or i saw kathy on board, the harkell, any cat, quite as hallow was, plum tires. jimmy had our soon to go to car eagle. they are told dan in get a volleyball. now this is on the piano that had always put her cur pennsauken to if it's it on the cooling. ah, we're not going to talk to the chicken. you some go cut out one cannuck we'll could

no from audio. technica on kyoto in okay. good. when they were logged in, diana by new sega, i'm gonna do dial tone. all marla says little hunt in all my logic. got all you. that's what i want. oh lord, let to let you go in. and hale needs it, although ha, ha, ha, ha ha, it's a long way to do that till the london. i own a little thought. paul, money, curly, who told on you could learn. oh no. there are more than $50000.00 south koreans. under the age of 18. studying music at a professional level, but only a few will ever perform on an international stage or build a successful career. as a concert artist ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah. busy despite these odds, 16 year old john so has chosen to pursue a career. as a concert pianist, i saw kathy on board, the harkell anika quite as had always plan with tires. she had that with him to go to car ego. they were taught done in get a while you go that now it's on a piano that had, i wish, put her coder pennsauken to if it's it on for cooling. ah, we're not going to talk to the chicken. you some go

and we will not hesitate to impose cost kyoto, can use the solution that you will have, you will see, deal to me starting to ship. so the disha premier, let me let the little 1st let me look at it can, you could see it needs to me in 3 months a, me by through a pityingly focusing on their stuff, you know, nick, you know where you can let me just are my list you are pretty much the quicker kind of just east and you just the door with no, we'll come out. we're going to be just going through my history. she was talking this up with them. i knew what the story of what it and what we believe teachers can deal with. the teacher told us, go to other upstairs. they, it was more this brothers and you have to you and we seem to go to the show room for stuff. rubio, skip this and you know, she was cra, global, knew me to put it because there was no cisco remove oh oh the i.

then harriet respond of the back of this clip. canada was one of the countries that had signed the kyoto protocol committing to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. but at the same time, the government was aggressively supporting alberto oil sands, the largest industrial project on earth. what would you think of? i'm putting together something where the youth and the adults involved something like a youth council to help shape canadian environmental policy. well, we hear regularly from all kinds of canadian young and old business and environmental average grenades. there's not a national consensus to be had all the printers from across can get together. they can't agree on what to do. the for political parties in the house of commons for government opposition can't agree what to do. there's also another $150.00 countries. we need to get them involved to get on the thinking, mr. bad, very much. i thought slater responded to that very politely. i wonder if she would respond the same to day. it felt a little bit to me like and he, he took that, that one interview because he thought, oh, it'll b

overnight, kyoto news in japan is citing taiwanese media that says speaker pelosi is set to visit tomorrowvening. of course we have not heard that from the speaker's office. they released a statement over the weekend detailing the itinerary of this trip. there was no mention of taiwan. again, the foreign ministry in china was asked about this, and they said they would not sit idly by. it has become a quite tense moment if the speaker was going to taiwan, and obviously there's political risks for both beijing and washington. tom: the niceties of this, it is about geography. taiwan is 245 miles long, and the niceties of this is to the u.s. ships go up the west coast, the populated side of taiwan, or do they go outside to the east side of taiwan. is the speaker aware of how the pentagon is having to adapt to her plans? annmarie: the president was pretty frank when reporters asked him about this. he said the military does not think it is a good idea for speaker pelosi to go right now. tom: can they overrule where? annmarie: the white house cannot. the white house says this is the speaker's pre

>> stephen: a team at kyoto university in japan dropped a new concept for a city on the moon that isle and completely habitable environment for humans. let's take a look at this city. wow, it's got trees, it's got water, it's got grass. the only downside is, it comes pre-populated by the ghosts of the people who died building it. another part of the proposal teases a hexagon space track that could serve as a bullet-train-style travel link between the earth, the moon, and mars. great, so mars is going to get high-speed rail before america. i swear to god i'm going to be pissed if i find out jupiter has universal pre-p next up, cured space meat! >> ( pig squealing ) last week, etienne klein, a french physicist, had a little fun on twitter, posting this photo, which he labeled "proxima centauri, the nearest star to the sun, taken by the james webb telescope," which he later revealed was actually just a slice of chorizo. ( laughter ) ( applause ) now, in his defense, he was just pointing out when the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie that's a-stronomy. and it's fitting. the only th

the trial committee had picked kyoto as the first choice but -- truman basically said, yeah we're goingto go ahead. they could not resist the generals. years and years of planning. he was persuaded that, you know, that a half million lives would be saved by using the bomb. it really wasn't a decision, he just had to do it. in fact, i'm not even sure that he gave the decision for the nagasaki bomb. his biggest role as commander-in-chief was korea, and that was a big deal! >> i wanted to get to that. i did want to show, since i have here over my shoulder, the famous chicago newspaper, the tribune made this mistake -- dewey defeats truman. it's interesting, it was put together very quickly in the early morning hours here in chicago, and harry tribolet, a stringer in washington called them and said, no, it ain't true! don't do it. they had already gotten this out to the suburbs. in michigan, the outer suburbs got these early newspapers. that is why chicago did not get this. there had been a newspaper employee strike so some of this is upside down! they put it together so quickly. the editor

atomic bombing of japan in 1945 , he will advocate dropping the first bomb not on hiroshima but on kyotoof the japanese emperors. outstanding physicist, father of the atomic bomb born in new york jewish family, immigrant robert's childhood was happy and carefree. he himself described himself as being saccharine and disgusting. a good boy edwardailer, the father of a thermonuclear bomb, a hungarian who emigrated to the united states in his youth was fond of mountaineering, but decided on his feet as a result of an absurd accident, he unsuccessfully left the tram vigilance. activity and once again vigilance in order to ensure the secrecy of the project, i will be consistent and firm. general i'm also interested in secrecy, but only to the extent that it does not interfere with our work. does secrecy get in the way? we're still making the bomb here. i know this general i do i, if you have not forgotten. and i, as the scientific director of the project, responsibly declare spy-mania slows down the process. laboratories are fragmented between groups working in different directions there is no

well, they pick kyoto was the first choice. so in a sense, but but truman but true and basically said yeah, we're gonna go ahead what he couldn't resist the the the and plus years and years of planning and he was persuaded that you know that a half million lives would be saved by using the bomb. so it really wasn't it really was not a decision and he just do it and then and in fact, i'm not even sure that he he even gave the decision for me for the nagasaki bomb. and then and then that was over his biggest role as commander in chief of korea and that was that was that was a big deal because of that i did want to show since i have it here over my shoulder the famous chicago newspaper the tribune made this mistake dewey defeats truman. it's interesting that it was put together very quickly in the early morning hours here in chicago and harry tribble a there are stringer in washington called them and said no, it ain't true don't do it, but they'd already gotten this out to the burbs and in some michigan the outer suburbs got these

the so-called ship of the kyoto zone, that is, in fact, in complete isolation.the egyptian generals, and a little bit about this, too, uh, so to speak, here is 12 o'clock in the morning. so to speak , they were allowed to enter their cis, they were very interested the generals discussed in english, so to speak, everyone is concerned that russia has outlined its priority zones, and in a very clear e, i would say it was done in the order of the president, because, firstly, the natural black sea sounds. the sea of ​​azov sounds, and the strait sounds, but the ballot. well, actually further everywhere, well, about the black sea. everything is quite. understandably, the president named the black sea. not only about what happens in the framework of the special operation. he also, because some countries wish to revise the convention some monsters are at the head of the united states, that is, a new reading of the murka convention, which suggests that the conflict zone may enter the wilderness of states that do not take part in the conflict. and thus print the straits a

this blog remind me of something, i think it looks like the situation, but this video made at the kyotoisited decided to show a monkey trick and as you can see, the reaction of the animal did not keep the macaque waiting in the literal sense of the word describe the jaw. well, the video has already become a hit and has collected a huge number of likes - 3 million. and this is not easy. and finally, that a musical instrument can be absolutely anything, for example, a toothbrush, an iron and an epilator. mobile online cash register, we write a typewriter. well, it's a different technique. look, this original ensemble performed the famous melody from the film ghostbusters. firstly, it turned out to be original. and secondly, it even looks like the famous volga with a deer. gaz-21 grandfather was like that and we trusted brothers. they even fought literally so that the seats were laid out to sleep in it, it turned out to be double. the most gorgeous blonde driving olga in argentina in her experience felt how not only to sleep. i think that maybe it was left behind the scenes. well, at least