A monthly magazine in Japan since 2003. Seeks to give readers an insight into contemporary Japanese culture and society, while at the same time examining Japan's role as a member of the Asia-Pacific community. Focuses in particular on regional and global issues such as environment, energy, resources, and population, and looks at initiatives to tackle them. Full text of some articles can be accessed free of charge. Below is a collection of special features related to Science and Technology extracted from this magazine. - Made in Japan (2007 April)
 High quality goods made in Japan are admired in every corner of the globe. We look at some of the products Japan has given the world and examine the reasons for their global success. - Gifts from Nature (2006 November)
 Japan is home to three world natural heritage sites: Shiretoko, the Shirakami Mountains and Yakushima. We look at their rich ecosystems and outstanding natural landscapes, and examine ongoing conservation efforts. - Living with Water (2006 October)
 This month we dive headlong into Japan's rich aquatic environment to examine the role of water in Japanese culture, urban life and international cooperation. - Unsung Heroes (2006 March)
 We look at some examples of Japan's many small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) manufacturing their own distinctive, first-rate products in such areas as musical instruments, hobby goods and fashion. - The Rise of Robots (2006 January)
 Thanks to advances in robotics, the day when robots become an integral part of our everyday lives truly is just around the corner. What kind of robot would you like to have in your life? - Study in Japan (2004 September)
 Japan has many opportunities for overseas students, and many top-level academic institutions are keen to welcome students from abroad. We look at some of the best places to study. - Tomorrow's Technology (2004 August)
 New support is being given to cutting edge technology in an effort to increase the country's competitiveness. We take a look at some of the latest in high-tech. - The Nation's Health (2004 April)
 Japan has the longest life expectancy in the world, but lifestyle-related diseases are now increasing. How can they be prevented? - Information Technology and Society (2004 February)
 Information technology (IT) is playing a bigger and bigger part in our lives, and Japan looks set to reinvent itself as an IT society. - Cars For The Future (2004 January)
 The automobile needs to change to meet present concerns about the global environment, safety, congestion, and efficient use of resources. What will the next generation of cars look like? - New Technology, New Businesses (2003 September)
 Collaboration between business, academia and the government is helping new businesses to start up using the research from the nation's universities. - Recycling (2003 August)
 The pattern of mass production, mass consumption and mass disposal wastes resources and causes pollution. We need a new model for society. - Energy For The Future (2003 July)
 Worldwide demand for energy is growing, but we cannot rely on fossil fuels. What are the alternatives, and what can we do to reduce consumption?
[Other issues...]
A monthly magazine in Japan since 2004. Aims to send a correct message regarding what country Japan is and what Japan is doing now. Covers a wide range of themes, from Politics, Economy, Science and Technology to Culture. Contents and Summary are available online in English. English, Chinese and Spanish edition in print.
A bimonthly journal in Japan since 1974. Features translations of essays, interviews, and discussions by noted commentators on topics of interest in Japan today. Full text of some articles in English can be accessed free of charge. English, French, Spanish and Chinese edition in print.
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