Thank you for the latest news in Japan

Yesterday in the northeastern sea, a large-scale tsunami on the Richter scale** triggered a projected 1,300 victims so far. There is also a leak of radioactive materials at the Fukushima nuclear power plant, and the state has evacuated people within a 10-kilometer radius of the nuclear power plant to safety.

On March 11, there was a strong ** off the coast of Japan, and the earthquake was felt strongly in the capital Tokyo. The Japan Meteorological Agency immediately issued a tsunami warning, saying that a tsunami about 10 meters high would be triggered. The picture shows a series of oil storage tanks at the Ichihara City Refinery in Chiba Prefecture, Japan**.

Xinhuanet Tokyo, March 12 (Reporter Lan Jianzhong) Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry's Atomic Energy Safety and Security Agency announced on the 12th that radioactive materials from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant leaked to the outside due to the impact of **. The Nuclear Safety and Security Agency said in a statement that the Tokyo Electric Power Company's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, which was automatically shut down due to the 11th Massacre, had radiation levels more than eight times the normal level at the site near the gate, and 1,000 times the normal level in the control room of Unit 1. This is the first time that Japanese authorities have confirmed that radioactive materials from a nuclear power plant have leaked to the outside.

In order to prevent the gas pressure inside the vessel where the nuclear reactor is to be placed from rising and the vessel cannot withstand the pressure and break, the Security Agency has ordered TEPCO to release the steam from the reactor vessels of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant Units 1 and 2 to the outside in accordance with the Special Measures for Nuclear Disasters Act. As of press time, the steam from Unit 1 had not been released due to the difficulty of opening the valve.

According to the Japan Broadcasting Association (NHK) on September 30**, the hazardous substance was detected again in August after fluorinated surfactants (PFOS and PFOA) and other components were detected in the wastewater discharged from the U.S. military's Yokosuka base in May and July.

According to a survey by the local authorities of Yokosuka City, the hazardous substances exceeded the domestic drainage standard by 172 times and the industrial drainage standard by 109 times. The U.S. military told Japan's Ministry of Defense that it would install activated carbon filters in drainage facilities in November. Yokosuka City, through the Ministry of Defense, asked the U.S. military to find out the cause, install the filter as soon as possible, and stop discharging into the sea until the installation is completed.

Japan: A state funeral where losses outweigh gains.

**These details of the state funeral are scary to think about.

Bullets passed through Japan.

What's in the news in Japan today? There is a lot of news in Japan today, and it is impossible to list them all.

Japan's new robot resembles a 5-year-old girl.

Date: 2008 10 09 14:01 Read: 117

Abstract: At present, Japanese scientists have successfully developed a realistic robot that resembles a 5-year-old Japanese girl. Named the "Repliee R-1", the new robot features flexible silicon**, dozens of sensors and engines that allow it to move and interact with its environment like a human.

This robot even has realistic eyes and braids. A research team from the Department of Robotics at Osaka University in Japan, which is responsible for the development of the Repliee R-1, claims that it is the most realistic robot ever successfully developed.

According to reports, at present, Japanese scientists have successfully developed a realistic robot that resembles a 5-year-old Japanese girl. Named the "Repliee R-1", the new robot features flexible silicon**, dozens of sensors and engines that allow it to move and interact with its environment like a human.

The robot even has realistic eyes and braids, which rival David the robot boy from the famous director C. Steven Spielberg's 2001 film AI: Artificial Intelligence. A research team from the Department of Robotics at Osaka University in Japan, which is responsible for the development of the Repliee R-1, claims that it is the most realistic robot ever successfully developed.

The robot performs everyday tasks that can be used to help the elderly and people with disabilities, such as helping them reach objects. Scientists hope that the robot will be easily accepted and that it will help people overcome their discomfort in interacting with the robot.

A robot manufacturing company called "Cyberdyne" claims that it expects to start mass production of this type of robot in the near future. The Repliee Q1, an earlier robot than the Repliee R-1, was designed by scientists in 2005, and although the robot resembled a young Japanese woman in life, it suffered from a technical glitch that caused the female robot to have "spasms". Professor Hiroshi Ishiguro of Osaka University, who is in charge of the design of Repliee Q1, said that the robots of the future will be designed to be more realistic, enough to give humans the illusion that they are real.

"It's easy for a normal robot to tell in 5-10 seconds when it's standing in front of a human, but if a Repliee Q1 is standing 1 meter away in front of you, it might take you 10 minutes to tell if it's a robot or a human," he said. ”

"What's more, I've noticed that people start to forget that she's a robot when they interact with it." If you look at it intentionally, it's easy to tell it's a robot, but unconsciously, it's easy to mistake it for a real woman. ”