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Tcat Plastics Recycling Technology The East Asia Dragons and India India’s Only Newsletter which cover East Asia- Korea, Japan, China, Taiwan, Mongolia & Global News News, Tenders, Jobs, Announcements, B2B and More 1 Volume: 10 Issue: 3 Bangalore 19 Oct – 25 Oct 2020 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I. East Asia News Japan: 1. Japan: Japanese doctor warns of 'locomotive syndrome' among children due to lack of exercise 2. Japan: Japan expects fewer newborns in 2021 as pandemic affects pregnancies 3. Japan: Japanese University Medical Systems firm develop 1st breath-based virus testing technology 4. 1st-ever iPS visual cell transplant performed without complications in Japan 5. Japan: Japan to make plastic recycling mandatory for large corporate users 6. Japan: Suntory Launches New Joint Venture Company to Develop Plastics Recycling Technology 7. Japan: Kyocera develops see-through car dashboards for better visibility 8. Japan: Researchers discover how gum disease can cause dementia 9. Japan: Budget airline Zipair starts Tokyo-Seoul passenger service despite pandemic 10. Japan: Mitsubishi Motors, Thai gov't firm to mull EV-to-home power supply Korea: 11. Korea: Samsung Heavy Industries succeeds in remote autonomous operation trial of 300-ton ship 12. Korea: Russia to produce COVID-19 vaccines in S. Korea 13. Korea: Height, weight and marital status discrimination limits expanded 14. Korea: Six more people expire after getting flu shots 15. Korea: Seoul to get U.S. drone intelligence system 16. Korea: Vietnamese prime minister asks Samsung to open a chip plant 17. Korea: Posco and two others to develop smart tree water 18. Korea: SK hynix to acquire Intel‘s NAND business for $9 billion 19. Korea: Automakers race to incorporate blockchain technology 20. Korea on alert after China announces countermeasures against US sanctions against Huawei China: 21. China: China passes law to restrict exports for national security reasons 22. China: America designates six more Chinese media firms as foreign missions 23. China: China Vs Japan at Senkaku Islands? China opens digital museum on disputed islets 24. China: China says U.S. should stop meddling after exiled Tibetan leader visits State Department 25. China: China‘s economic recovery quickens in Q3 but misses forecasts 26. China: Canada-China spat heats up over ambassador‘s alleged threat 27. China: Beijing blasts Suga over free, open Indo-Pacific region push 28. China: China develops high-speed train to run on different rail systems 1 Online Digital Newsletter T S Chandrasekhar No 391 20 Cross Maruthi Nagar Sonehanlli, Ullal Upnagar Post Bangalore 560110 Karnataka India "Email. [email protected] Digital Newsletter Comments and Suggestions at [email protected] Home Page: https://eastasianewsletter.com/ 29. China: China‘s largest COVID-19 vaccine R&D enterprise sees rapid progress in phase III clinical trial 30. China: China's 5G network has over 600,000 base stations Taiwan News: 31. Taiwan: Foreign Minister Wu seeks stronger Taiwan-India trade, cultural ties 32. Taiwan: Research center conducts rapid cancer detection trials 33. Taiwan: U.S. announces sale of three arms packages to Taiwan 34. Taiwan: Government releases app that gives precise hourly rain forecasts Mongolia: 35. Mongolia: Mongolia donates 30000 Sheep to China II. Global News: 36. America: American FDA Approves First COVID-19 Drug: Antiviral Remdesivir 37. America: Ford puts robotic dogs in driver's seat at manufacturing plant 38. Africa: Millions of New Rapid COVID Antigen Test Kits Headed to Africa 39. America: US Emphasizes Joint Security Concerns as It Deepens Ties With Brazil 40. South East Asia: Malaysia Goldman Sachs to Pay Record Fine Over 1MDB Scandal 41. SE Asia: Singapore energy storage systems to help maintain reliable source of solar power supply 42. England: China Is Biggest Long-Term Threat to Britain, Says UK Spy Chief 43. 5G: Is Chinese 5G Not Living Up to Its Hype? 44. Caucasus: Pompeo Criticizes Turkey's Involvement in Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict 45. Russia: Recovery of global economy and oil demand may start in 2021 — Rosneft CEO III. India News 46. Jio planning to sell 5G smartphones for Rs 2,500-3,000 a piece 47. Granules India gets USFDA nod for potassium chloride tablets used to treat hypokalemia 48. To boost shipbuilding in India, Ministry of Shipping amends ROFR licensing conditions 49. India is the world's fastest growing OTT market 50. HIL manufactures over 530 tonne of Malathion Technical in first two quarters of current financial year IV. Others: Jobs Tenders & Sale: V. B2B Business Partnerships Happy Dussera, Navratri from the Land of Festivals I. East Asia News: Japan: 1. Japan: Japanese doctor warns of 'locomotive syndrome' among children due to lack of exercise The Japanese Orthopaedic Association introduced "locomotive syndrome" condition in 2007. It is the Condition when people do not get enough exercise spend too much time on their smartphones or playing video games or bedridden. It can lead to injuries and other damage, and if left unresolved, there is a danger of patients easily breaking their bones or becoming bedridden in the future. Due to pandemic lack of places to play outside, prolonged school closures are also a concern. The Japanese Clinical Orthopaedic Association conducted a survey from late July to mid-August asking about 12,000 orthopedic patients and others about the effects of staying inside due to the pandemic and its observation." 2. Japan: Japan expects fewer newborns in 2021 as pandemic affects pregnancies Japan expects to see the number of newborns drop sharply next year after the number of pregnancies reported across the country fell 11.4 percent in the three months from May compared to a year earlier amid the coronavirus pandemic, the health ministry said. It is believed that many couples have postponed having children for economic reasons as the pandemic worsens the employment situation. Travel restrictions are also thought to have contributed in a country where many women return to their parents' homes to prepare for giving birth. Measures to prevent the spread of the coronavirus in hospitals, including a controversial requirement for mask- wearing during delivery and restrictions on visits by expectant mothers' spouses and other family members, are also thought to have discouraged plans for children. All 47 prefectures logged a decline, with Yamaguchi Prefecture in western Japan seeing the biggest fall at 29.7 percent, followed by Aomori Prefecture to the country's northeast at 23.7 percent and Ishikawa Prefecture in central Japan at 22.5 percent. 3. Japan: Japanese University Medical Systems firm develop 1st breath-based virus testing technology A method to detect the presence of the coronavirus in exhaled breath has been developed jointly by Tohoku University here in Sendai and Kyoto-based Shimadzu Corp., the two organizations announced on Oct. 16. The two groups say it's the world's first technology that uses a method of analyzing viruses and proteins that exist in aspirated air. Not only does it have the same precision as polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests, the results come out in about an hour, and the test can even diagnose the risks of a person's condition becoming dire. The developers of the technology plan to work on creating a smaller version of the device to make it possible for use at home, as well as to go forward with clinical trials to make the practical application of the method a reality. This testing method uses the latest technology called "breathomics." It entails collecting exhaled breath for approximately five minutes, and putting that through an analytical device. 4. 1st-ever iPS visual cell transplant performed without complications in Japan The world's first clinical trial of a transplant of visual cells derived from induced pluripotent stem cells, or iPS cells, to treat a patient with pigmentary retinal degeneration was performed without any complications, a Japanese research team said. The team, including medical staff from Kobe City Eye Hospital in the western Japan prefecture of Hyogo, successfully completed the roughly two-hour operation on a woman in her 60s, also from western Japan, earlier this month. Around 30,000 people have the genetic disorder in Japan, which can cause vision problems due to a progressive loss of photoreceptor cells in the retina, and there is no known treatment. In the clinical trial, iPS cells grown from the blood cells of a healthy donor were cultured into three-dimensional retinal tissue, and then made into a sheet -- with a diameter of 1 millimeter and thickness of 0.2 millimeter -- containing photoreceptor cells. The sheet was transplanted in three slices into the retina of the patient's right eye. Developed by Kyoto University's Shinya Yamanaka, who won the 2012 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for his work in the area, iPS cells can grow into any type of body tissue. The world's first clinical test using iPS cells was conducted in 2014 by the government-backed Riken research institute, with retinal pigment epithelial cells transplanted into an individual with an eye disease known as wet-type age-related macular degeneration. 5. Japan: Japan to make plastic recycling mandatory for large corporate users The Japanese government plans to make the recycling of plastic materials used at offices and factories mandatory from April 2022 at the earliest to increase the low recycling rate for plastic waste resulting from corporate activities. Of the 8.91 million tons of plastic waste Japan generated in 2018, 4.62 million came from the corporate sector, and most of it was incinerated. The government aims to submit a bill to oblige companies, excluding small firms, to recycle their plastic waste in the ordinary parliament session next year, they said. The government has already decided earlier this year to fully recycle about 4.29 million tons a year of plastic waste generated by households.
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