[ISSUE20] Regeneration
- In today’s world, where humanity is faced with a mountain of problems to be resolved on a global scale, such as environmental destruction and global warming, “regeneration” is one of the most important keywords to consider for a sustainable future for the world as a whole. The word “regeneration” literally means “to live again” or “to make alive again”; in other words, it is a future-oriented word. Humanity is constantly engaged in various “regeneration” efforts, including the use of renewable resources and energy, the revival of destroyed nature and diverse ecosystems, and economic and social recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic. In this issue, with Regeneration as its theme, we will introduce research that is related to “regeneration” from various perspectives, such as “cultural assets,” “towns and communities,” “companies,” and “energy,” and that paves the way to a new future.
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Taking Japan's Intangible Culture to the World Stage
- AKAMA RyoProfessor, College of Letters
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Don't Throw Them Away—Those Solar Cells Still Have Power Generating Capacity!
- MINEMOTO Takashi, Ph.D.Professor, College of Science and Engineering
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Community Spaces that Prevent Isolation and Loneliness
- KOTSUJI Hisanori, Ph.D.Associate Professor, Institute for General Education
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Digitalization Holds the Key to the Revival of Japanese Manufacturing Companies
- NATORI Takashi, Ph.D.Professor, Graduate School of Technology Management
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A World that No One Has Seen Before, Revealed by High Pressure Experiments
- KITAHARA Ryo, Ph.D.Professor, College of Pharmaceutical Sciences
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A Sustainable Social Movement Emerges in Small Businesses Reutilizing Vacant Houses
- TOMINAGA Kyoko, Ph.D.Associate Professor, College of Social Sciences
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Exploring Sustainable Resource Circulation Mechanisms from Bottle-to-Bottle Recycling
- NAKAMURA Shingo, Ph.D.Professor, College of Business Administration
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Reviving Local Small Hydropower Plants
- NAGAHASHI Tamesuke, Ph.D.Professor, College of Social Sciences