Japan, Trump and xi Jinping
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US and Japan move to loosen China’s rare earths grip — nations partner to build alternative pathways to power, resource independence
Announced on October 28 in Tokyo, the agreement commits both governments to securing mineral flows and accelerating the deployment of advanced nuclear power.
Japan and the U.S. are set to sign an agreement to cooperate on advanced technologies, including AI and nuclear fusion, during President Donald Trump's Japan visit next week, the
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi emphasized in a policy address on Friday that it is necessary for Japan to build a strong economy and said that turning the country into "the world's most AI-friendly country for development and utilization" and a "new technology-oriented nation" are among her goals.
Near Nagoya, startup AirKamuy is building affordable cardboard “origami drones” as Japan accelerates defense innovation under rising regional threats. Backed by the Ministry of Defense, these low-cost drones highlight Japan’s growing shift toward military technology,
The Japan arm of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. Ltd. will build a new $13.9 billion wafer fabrication plant in Kumamoto Prefecture.
Japan’s new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi on Tuesday unveiled a $550-billion investment package for the United States, signaling a major push to deepen economic ties as she and US President Donald Trump signed a framework agreement to secure supplies of critical minerals and rare earths through mining and processing cooperation,
Hitachi Ltd. shares jumped as much as 9.9%, the most since April 10, after the company announced a tie-up with OpenAI, the latest in a growing list of pacts between Japanese tech firms and US artificial intelligence giants.
EXPANDING THE U.S. INDUSTRIAL BASE AND SECURING OUR SUPPLY CHAINS: Today in Tokyo, President Donald J. Trump announced major projects advancing Japan's
We start in Beijing, where China’s Communist party leadership has called for “extraordinary measures” to achieve “decisive breakthroughs” in semiconductors and other technologies.
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — It started in a townhouse after their graduation from West Virginia University and is now a global sustainability software company. Iconic Air has been acquired by Tokyo-based Asuene, Inc. to lead their Asuene USA operation.