• Login
Upgrade
JStories
  • 日本語
  • 中文 (中国)
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • AI
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Robotics
    • Mobility
    • FinTech
    • Quantum
  • Earth
    • AgriTech
    • Green Innovation
    • Disaster Tech
    • SpaceTech
    • Materials
  • Life Sciences
    • BioTech
    • HealthTech
    • MedTech
    • AgeTech
  • Society
    • Media
    • EdTech
    • Diversity
    • FemTech
    • Social Impact
  • Lifestyle
    • FoodTech
    • Beauty & Fashion
    • Wellbeing
    • Arts & Music
    • Anime
  • Travel
    • Adventure Travel
    • Luxury Travel
    • Wellness & Medical Tourism
    • Culture
  • Video
  • Deals
    • Venture Capital
    • M&A
    • Events
    • Pitch
    • Growth Support
    • Legal & IP
  • Interview
  • Opinion
  • Home
  • AI
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Robotics
    • Mobility
    • FinTech
    • Quantum
  • Earth
    • AgriTech
    • Green Innovation
    • Disaster Tech
    • SpaceTech
    • Materials
  • Life Sciences
    • BioTech
    • HealthTech
    • MedTech
    • AgeTech
  • Society
    • Media
    • EdTech
    • Diversity
    • FemTech
    • Social Impact
  • Lifestyle
    • FoodTech
    • Beauty & Fashion
    • Wellbeing
    • Arts & Music
    • Anime
  • Travel
    • Adventure Travel
    • Luxury Travel
    • Wellness & Medical Tourism
    • Culture
  • Video
  • Deals
    • Venture Capital
    • M&A
    • Events
    • Pitch
    • Growth Support
    • Legal & IP
  • Interview
  • Opinion
en English ja 日本語 zh 中文 (中国)
JStories
No Result
View All Result

The Brief #13 Liquid hydrogen, Fish farm out of water, taste-altering chopsticks

Toshi Maeda by Toshi Maeda
05/26/2022
in Earth, FoodTech, Green Innovation, Lifestyle, News, Video, Wellbeing
0
Home Earth
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

A Japanese industrial group has completed the world’s first sea transport of liquid hydrogen as part of an ambitious project to build a CO2-free hydrogen supply chain by 2030, Japanese scientists are attempting a world first by farming ocean fish on land using specially developed freshwater with a precise electrolyte balance to keep the fish healthy and growing, Researchers from a Japanese university and beverage company have developed electric chopsticks that make food taste saltier than it is, offering a potential health solution for people who need to reduce their salt intake.

Tags: FoodInterview VideosLaborSustainabilityTechnology
Previous Post

Turning air into water

Next Post

The blind leading the sighted

Toshi Maeda

Toshi Maeda

Related Posts

An innovation bridge across the Pacific: Japan and Latin America convene in Tokyo this August
Growth Support

An innovation bridge across the Pacific: Japan and Latin America convene in Tokyo this August

by Toshi Maeda
05/22/2026
BioTech

Japanese startup Neron develops gut bacteria ‘cocktail’ to ease stress and support mental health

by Kei Mizuno
05/11/2026
AQUIVIO
Pitch

AQUIVIO

by Jstories
05/01/2026
BioTech

Evolutionary artificial protein slated for market debut as early as June 2026

by Yoshiko Ohira
04/17/2026
Ai Heart Japan
Pitch

Ai Heart Japan

by Jstories
04/01/2026
Next Post

The blind leading the sighted

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Trending

Greening the desert with trash

by Yui Sawada
03/23/2023
0

KYOTO (JStories) - The sight of local Niger women throwing kitchen waste out into the African desert inspired a project...

World’s first ‘teething drug’ clinical trial starts in September – Aiming for full commercialization by 2030

by Ruriko Kokubun
06/07/2024
0

Editor's Note: This article has been updated with new information. It was originally published on 09/22/2023. J-STORIES - The conventional...

The world’s first drug that helps patients ‘grow new teeth’

by Ruiko Kokubun
09/22/2023
0

KYOTO (JStories) - The conventional way to help people who have lost teeth due to tooth decay or aging has...

Japanese startup Neron develops gut bacteria ‘cocktail’ to ease stress and support mental health

by Kei Mizuno
05/11/2026
0

JStories — The gut is often called the body's "second brain" because it can function  independently while remaining in constant...

INTERVIEW | How Japanese musician Grover turned his passion of ‘sound’ into a health-tech startup

by Toshi Maeda
05/02/2025
0

JStories ー For over two decades, Yoshikazu Grover — better known simply as Grover — has been a familiar voice...

JStories

©Articles and photos published on JStories are protected by Japanese copyright law and international treaties. They cannot be reproduced without the permission of the copyright holders

Explore JStories

  • TOP STORIES
  • About JStories
  • Company
  • Team
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Partner Press Releases

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • TOP STORIES
  • AI
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Robotics
    • Mobility
    • FinTech
    • Quantum
  • Earth
    • AgriTech
    • Green Innovation
    • Disaster Tech
    • SpaceTech
    • Materials
  • Life Sciences
    • BioTech
    • HealthTech
    • MedTech
    • AgeTech
  • Society
    • Media
    • EdTech
    • Diversity
    • FemTech
    • Social Impact
  • Lifestyle
    • FoodTech
    • Beauty & Fashion
    • Wellbeing
    • Arts & Music
    • Anime
  • Travel
    • Adventure Travel
    • Luxury Travel
    • Wellness & Medical Tourism
    • Culture
  • Video
  • Deals
    • Venture Capital
    • M&A
    • Events
    • Growth Support
    • Legal & IP
  • Interview
  • Opinion

©Articles and photos published on JStories are protected by Japanese copyright law and international treaties. They cannot be reproduced without the permission of the copyright holders

Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?