Japanese students frequently have outstanding English grammar, vocabulary, and interpretation skills, but lack communication skills. Let's remedy that problem.
Chatting in her secret room, Shino learns whether a family business can be just for pleasure in Chapter 34 of Shin Ushijima's novel, Minority Shareholders.
While the NTT Law is outdated, there are concerns that abolishing the government's shareholding provision under it could lead to a takeover by foreign capital.
In addition to a debt-riddled real estate market, China's economy also faces youth unemployment, excessive public debt, and a society aging faster than Japan's.
The US and Japan hope to maintain trade in high-value scallops and other products by processing seafood exports in Vietnam, Thailand, and Taiwan.
Japan can help its fishing industry become a powerhouse again by boosting domestic consumption and developing new sales channels overseas other than China.
Technological advancements in material and chemical recycling are key if plastic recycling in Japan is to become economically viable.
TOKYO FORWARD is updating the Japanese capital with innovative solutions for urban challenges based on its Olympic legacy. At SusHi Tech Square to November 19.
Presenting information logically in English is an essential skill for communicating in business, education, and international relations. Here are some tips.
Japan welcomes foreign students, but a better approach would be to clarify the country's goals and improve the quality of education for all students.
An uneasy Norio Takano adopts the pretense of self-control and accepts Shino Otsu's invitation in Chapter 33 of Shin Ushijima's novel, Minority Shareholders.
Tech-savvy students offered cost-effective solutions for regional revitalization and also gained hands-on experience in app development.