DOCSLIB.ORG

Fall 06 IF Form 3 P.51-64.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fall 06 IF Form 3 P.51-64.Indd New Members Athanasios Dimoulas, Athens, Greece Hongfei Jia, Ann Arbor, MI Active Fiona M. Doyle, Berkeley, CA Ruichin Jiang, Cocoa, FL Alina Agazaryan, Sylmar, CA J. Michael Druding, Orchard Park, NY Wenzhong Jin, Bloomington, MN Parhat Ahmet, Yokohama, Japan Ray Duffy, Leuven, Belgium Steven W. Johnston, Lakewood, CO Ryoichi Akaba, Maebashi, Japan Laurin Dumas, Crolles, France Houssam W. Jomaa, Chandler, AZ Faisal M Alamgir, Upton, NY Regginal R. Engebretson, Moscow, ID Kuniyuki Kakushima, Yokohama, Sophia Anderton, Cambridge, Japan United Kingdom Adalberto Fazzio, Sao Paulo, Brazil Jun Feng, Longmont, CO Venkateswarulu Kamavaram, Olli J. Anttila, Vantaa, Finland Tuscaloosa, AL Balu Balachandran, Argonne, IL Janet Fisher, Reading, United Kingdom Sun Ho Kang, Argonne, IL Albert L. Barnes, Fairport Harbor, OH Andreas Michael Herbert Gabriel, Esau Nderitu Kanyogoro, Felix Bau. Bezmelnitsyn, Danville, VA Auckland, New Zealand Indian Head, MD W. Edward Billups, Houston, TX Liangbing Gan, Beijing, China Ioanis Katakis, Tarragona, Catalonia Davide Bonifazi, Trieste, Italy James E. Gebhardt, Salt Lake City, UT Yuki Kato, Tokyo, Japan David A. Boyd, Pasadena, CA Richard W. Goettler, Lynchburg, VA Yasuhiro Kawase, Kita kyushu, Japan Dane A. Boysen, Pasadena, CA Jewel A Gomes, Beaumont, TX Byung-Woo Kim, Suwon, South Korea Stephen Breithaupt, Bennington, VT Richard Gooheart, West Grove, PA Henry Kim, Seongnam City, South Korea Jose Geraldo A. Brito Neto, Pau Gorostiza, Barcelona, Spain Noda, Japan Jaekook Kim, Gwangju, South Korea Haim Grebel, Newark, NJ Joseph J. Bytella, Rockville, MD Jungbae Kim, Richland, WA Helena Grennberg, Uppsala, Sweden Noelia Cabello, Reading, Sung Han Kim, Gyunggi-Do, South United Kingdom Leonid Grigorian, Camarillo, CA Korea Alberto Caneiro, Rio Negro, Argentina Eduard Guerra, Sudbury, Canada Gudrun Kissinger, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany Anatolie G. Carcea, Toronto, Canada Puneet Gupta, Saint Peters, MO Sossina M. Haile, Pasadena, CA Martin Kittler, Frankfurt (Oder), Marco Fabio Cardosi, Inverness, United Germany Kingdom Takeharu Haino, Higashi-Hiroshima, Mato Knez, Halle, Sachsen-Anhalt Antonio C. Cascalheira, Lisboa, Japan Portugal Hiroaki Hatori, Tsukuba, Japan Toru Kobayashi, Okayama-ken, Japan Sandro Cattarin, Padova, Italy Suvi P. Haukka, Helsinki, Finland Takahiko Kojima, Osaka, Japan Paola Ceroni, Bologna, Italy Michael T. Heben, Lakewood, CO Sateesh Koka, Dayton, OH Christopher H Chang, Lakewood, CO Andrew George Herbert, Totnes, Olga V. Kostrubsky, Adrian, MI Liann-Be Chang, Taoyuan, Taiwan United Kingdom Dominik Kramer, Karlsruhe, Germany Hsuen-Li Chen, Taipei, Taiwan Maria Angeles Herranz, Madrid, Spain Halina Krawiec, Krakow, Poland Jack C. Chen, Getzville, NY Craig D. Hillman, College Park, MD Ames Kulprathipanja, Broomfield, CO Lung-Chien Chen, Taipei, Taiwan Yori L. Hirano, Aizuwakamatsu-shi, Sujeet Kumar, Newark, CA Japan Thierry Chevolleau, Grenoble, France Shin-Ichiro Kuroki, Sendai, Japan Stephen T. Hobson, Carlsbad, CA Pin-Chi Julia Chiang, ChuTung, Richard LaBennett, Durham, NC Steven Holdcroft, Burnaby, Canada Taiwan Chien-Hsun Lai, Hsinchu, Taiwan Susan L. Holl, Sacramento, CA Calum R. Chisholm, Pasadena, CA Bruce Lanning, Littleton, CO Brett Holmberg, Adelphi, MD Mamur Chowdhury, Bromont, Grace Y. Lau, Berkeley, CA Canada Haiping Hong, Rapid City, SD Bong-Do Lee, Daejeon, South Korea Deryn Chu, Adelphi, MD Minghwei Hong, Hsin Chu, Taiwan Byoung Hun Lee, Austin, TX Jose Coria, McKinney, TX Jan Hrbac, Olomouc, Czech Republic Mark Lefebvre, Marlborough, MA Carsten Cremers, Hohenkammer, Bing Hu, Allen, TX Greg B. Less, Ypsilanti, MI Germany Biying Huang, Ann Arbor, MI Chien-Neng Liao, Hsinchu, Taiwan Scott R. Crittenden, Silver Spring, MD Kuo-Lin Huang, Pingtung, Taiwan Bradford Limoges, Fort Collins, CO Maxwell J Crossley, Sydney, Australia Qunjian Huang, Shanghai, China Marco Lisker, Magdeburg, Germany Ana Karina Cuentas Gallegos, Mary Candace Humphries, Eaton, OH Temixco, Mexico Wenpeng Liu, Albany, NY Bing-Hwai Hwang, Kaohsiung, Taiwan Tatiana Da Ros, Trieste, Italy Zhiming Liu, Englewood, CO Charles Dominic Iacovangelo, Kasra Daneshvar, Charlotte, NC Niskayuna, NY Roger Loo, Leuven, Belgium Adalgisa De Andrade, São Paulo Brazil Muhsin Ider, Istanbul, Turkey Toh-Ming Lu, Troy, NY Joseph A. Delhalle, Namur, Belgium Akihiro Iiyama, Zushi-shi, Japan Wen Lu, Littleton, CO Marie-Helene Delville, Pessac, France Sameer H. Jain, Hopewell Junction, NY Rosa Maria Luna-Sanchez, Mexico, Mexico Anjana Devi, Bochum, Germany Michael J Janik, Charlottesville, VA Michael D. Diener, Wheat Ridge, CO 58 The Electrochemical Society Interface • Fall 2006 Naftali E. Lustig, Hopewell Junction, NY Philippe Poizot, Amiens, France Argentina Darren K MacFarland, Danville, VA Kimberlee Prokhorov, League City, TX Pamela M. Visintin, Red Hook, NY Eva Machnikova, Houston, TX James W Raebiger, Wheat Ridge, CO Gerald Voecks, La Crescenta, CA Norma Macias, Tucson, AZ Mark W Raynor, Longmont, CO Cory S. Wajda, Albany, NY Yuri Mackeyev, Houston, TX Kimberly G Reid, Austin, TX Marlon L. Walker, Gaithersburg, MD Hiroshige Matsumoto, Fukuoka, Japan Michael Reid, Limerick, Ireland Gordon Wallace, Wollongong, Janine Mauzeroll, Montreal, Canada Frank U Renner, Grenoble, France Australia Tim P. McCormac, Dublin, Ireland Tim B. Rohan, Coronado, CA Qi Wang, Sunnyvale, CA Heather A. McCrabb, Clayton, OH Jorge M. Romero Hoyos, Cuernavaca, Xiaojun Wang, Statesboro, GA Katherine McGregor, Balwyn, Mexico Matthew J Weaver, Hunt Valley, MD Australia Kristen Roth, Mukilteo, WA Bingqing Wei, Baton Rouge, LA Rodrigo Melendrez, Hermosillo, Enrique Ruiz-Trejo, Mexico City, Alan W Weimer, Boulder, CO Mexico Mexico Christian A Witt, Woodbridge, CT Adelio M. Mendes, Porto, Portugal Devendra K. Sadana, Yorktown Jianjun (James) Wu, Westlake, OH Heights, NY Masanobu Miyao, Fukuoka, Japan Yung-Hsien Wu, Hsinchu, Taiwan John Rudolfs Sans, Independence, OH Seiichi Miyazaki, Hiroshima, Japan Hirotoshi Yamada, Nagasaki, Japan Stephen Moore, Fishers, IN Thapanee Sarakonsri, Maung, Thailand Kazuhiro Yanagi, Ibaraki, Japan Martijn Mulder, Arnhem, Xinhuai Ye, State College, PA The Netherlands Kazuya Sato, Kanagawa, Japan Alan P. Young, New Westminster, Bernard S. Munge, Newport, RI Thomas Schimmel, Karlsruhe, Germany Canada Masaru Nagai, Ibaragi, Japan Carsten Schmidt, Landshut, Germany David Bruce Young, Fremont, CA Lorraine Nagle, Cork, Ireland Markus Schneider, Munich, Germany Haisheng Zeng, Kanagawa, Japan Hiroyuki Nakano, Kanagawa, Japan Mohindar Seehra, Morgantown, WV Min Zheng, Santa Barbara, CA Naotoshi Nakashima, Fukuoka, Japan Fraser W. Seymour, Middletown, MD Zhiyong Zhu, Somerset, NJ Yasuo Nara, Kanagawa, Japan Naresh Shah, Lexington, KY Erik Zimmerman, Ljungaverk, Sweden Jose L Nava, Mexico D.F., Mexico Ryosuke Shimizu, Tokyo, Japan Wolfram Neff, Clarence, NY Dong Chan Shin, Ibaraki, Japan Member Representatives Roger C. Newman, Toronto, Canada DongWook Shin, Seoul, South Korea Michael Kubicsko, Westbury, NY Ming Ni, Chicago, IL Sergey Shleev, Lund, Sweden Joseph Ioan Matthews, Parlin, NJ Aleksandar N Nikoloski, Morlely, Mary Olson, Chaska, MN Australia Chistopher J Smart, Poughkeepsie, NY Eugenijus Norkus, Vilnius, Lithuania Jeremy L Smith, West Chester, PA Pawel Nowak, Krakow, Poland Prerna Sonthalia, Newark, DE Student Oscar Vidal Arellano Tanori, Kenji Ogisu, Tokyo, Japan Eckhard Spohr, Juelich, Germany Hermosillo, Mexico Ilwhan Oh, Urbana, IL Seiho Sugawara, Yokohama, Japan Andronikos C. Balaskas, Patras, Greece Si Hyoung Oh, Seoul, South Korea Ya-Ping Sun, Clemson, SC Oscar Barrios Flores, Lincoln, NE Atsushi Okamoto, Saitama, Japan John S. Suydam, La Quinta, CA Gregoire Bery, Sherbrooke, Canada Kazuki Okuno, Hyogo, Japan Vojtech Svoboda, Honolulu, HI Adam Birge, College Station, TX Hiroshi Okura, Tokyo, Japan Tsutomu Takatera, Albuquerque, NM Brittany A. Branch, Albuquerque, NM Lisbeth M. Ottosen, Lyngby, Denmark Kensuke Takechi, Aichi, Japan Steve J. Buelte, Troy, NY Ravichandra V Palaparthi, Ken Takeuchi, Hokkaido, Japan Ting Cai, Blacksburg, VA Newark, DE Houxiang (Sean) Tang, Midland, MI Xiaohui Cai, Houston, TX Emil Palecek, Brno, Czech Republic Dale Taylor, Salt Lake City, UT Chris Calebrese, Troy, NY Prem C. Pandey, Varanasi, India Patrick A. Taylor, Salem, OR Feifei Cao, Pittsburgh, PA Alex Papandrew, Pasadena, CA Sorin Teodorescu, College Station, TX Carmen Carney, Columbus, OH Smrutiranjan Parida, Karlsruhe, Chandra S Tiwari, Manassas, VA Leonardo J Caseres, Tampa, FL Germany Raphael Tsu, Charlotte, NC Younggwang Choi, Gwangju, South Donggun Park, Gyeonggi-do, South Fumio Ueno, Tokyo, Japan Korea Korea Akimasa Umemoto, Albuquerque, NM Hyun-Chae Park, Seoul, South Korea Tara M. Clancy, Troy, NY Cyprian Emeka Uzoh, San Jose, CA Reginald Paul, Calgary, Canada Matthew C. Cole, Champaign, IL Robert Vajtai, Troy, NY Juliette R Petersen, Wheat Ridge, CO Edward L. D’Antonio, Raleigh, NC Carolina Vericat, Barcelona, Spain Gerd Pfeiffer, Hopewell Jct, NY David T Danielson, Cambridge, MA Vincent Vignal, Dijon, France Michele Piana, Crespina, Italy Christopher Davies, Pontypridd, Wales Arnaldo Visintin, Buenos Aires, John A. Pitney, Saint Peters, MO The Electrochemical Society Interface • Fall 2006 59 New Members Maria Antonieta Daza Millone, Chi-Jui Lan, Hsinchu, Taiwan Niramol Punbusayakul, Bancock, La Plata, Argentina Rene H Lara-Castro, San Luis Potosi, Thailand Haixia Deng, Hong Kong, Hong Kong Mexico Guoxuan Qin, Madison, WI Carolyne Dion, Montreal, Canada Kingsley Lau, Tampa, FL Deyu Qu, Abahiri, Japan Pradeep Dixit, Singapore,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Archaeological, Historical and Environmental Dating of the Early Modern Field System in Valštejn, Czech Republic
    Volume XI ● Issue 1/2020 ● Online First INTERDISCIPLINARIA ARCHAEOLOGICA NATURAL SCIENCES IN ARCHAEOLOGY homepage: http://www.iansa.eu X/2/2019 Landscape Transformed: Archaeological, Historical and Environmental Dating of the Early Modern Field System in Valštejn, Czech Republic Ivana Šitnerováa,b*, Jaromír Beneša,b, Ivana Trpákovác, Jiří Bumerla,b, Veronika Komárkováa, Tereza Majerovičováa,b, Lenka Hrabákováb, Kristina Janečkovác aLaboratory of Archaeobotany and Palaeoecology, Faculty of Science, University of South Bohemia, Na Zlaté stoce 3, 370 05 České Budějovice, Czech Republic bInstitute of Archaeology, Faculty of Arts, University of South Bohemia, Branišovská 31a, 370 05 České Budějovice, Czech Republic cDepartment of Land Use and Improvement, Faculty of Environmental Sciences, Czech University of Life Sciences, Kamýcká 129, 135 00 Prague-Suchdol, Czech Republic ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article history: The historical field system of Valštejn represents one of the most extensive historical landscape Received: 19th March 2020 complexes in the Czech Republic. Archaeological excavation of a former agricultural terrace (now Accepted: 15th July 2020 a meadow) revealed the elaborate construction of a wall and stone foundation under the former arable field. This construction probably served for drainage and for soil protection. Archaeobotanical sampling facilitated the use of the charred plant material for radiocarbon dating of the soil profile, supported by the measurement of radionuclides 210Pb and 137Cs activity in order to estimate the age and Key words: stratigraphic integrity of the soil. An interesting record was obtained by archaeobotanical analyses of field system the lowermost layer, where wood charcoal and needles of fir (Abies alba) were identified and dated radiocarbon AMS by AMS 14C.
    [Show full text]
  • IIYAMACORPORATION Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2015
    iiyama Corporation Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2015 IIYAMACORPORATION Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2015 1 iiyama Corporation Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2015 IIYAMA CORPORATION Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2015 ◎ Cover ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 ◎ Category -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 1. Overview of IIYAMA CORPORATION Corporate Social Responsibility Report ----------- 3 1.1 Publication ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 1.2 Scope of the Report --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 1.3 Content and Guideline of the report -------------------------------------------------------- 3 1.4 Contact Information -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 2. Commitment to Sustainability ------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 2.1 Environment Quality Assurance Policy --------------------------------------------------- 6 3. Company Overview ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 3.1 Company Profile ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- 7 3.2 Primary Products, Application and Services -------------------------------------------- -- 8 3.3 Business Histories -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- 9 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiyama Corporation Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2016
    iiyama Corporation Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2016 IIYAMA CORPORATION Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2016 1 iiyama Corporation Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2016 IIYAMA CORPORATION Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2016 ◎ Cover ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 ◎ Category -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 1. Overview of IIYAMA CORPORATION Corporate Social Responsibility Report ----------- 3 1.1 Publication ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 1.2 Scope of the Report --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 1.3 Content and Guideline of the report -------------------------------------------------------- 3 1.4 Contact Information -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 2. Commitment to Sustainability ------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 2.1 Environment Quality Assurance Policy --------------------------------------------------- 6 3. Company Overview ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 3.1 Company Profile ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- 7 3.2 Primary Products, Application and Services -------------------------------------------- -- 8 3.3 Business Histories -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- 9
    [Show full text]
  • Private Litigation Guide
    PRIVATE LITIGATION GUIDE Editors Nicholas Heaton and Benjamin Holt © Law Business Research PRIVATE LITIGATION GUIDE Editors Nicholas Heaton and Benjamin Holt Reproduced with permission from Law Business Research Ltd This article was first published in December 2019 For further information please contact [email protected] © Law Business Research Publisher Clare Bolton Business development manager Natalie Hacker Editorial coordinator Hannah Higgins Production editor Katrina McKenzie Subeditor Rakesh Rajani Editor-in-chief David Samuels Published in the United Kingdom by Global Competition Review Law Business Research Ltd Meridian House, 34-35 Farringdon Street, London, EC2A 4HL, UK © 2019 Law Business Research Ltd www.globalcompetitionreview.com First edition No photocopying: copyright licences do not apply. The information provided in this publication is general and may not apply in a specific situation, nor does it necessarily represent the views of authors’ firms or their clients. Legal advice should always be sought before taking any legal action based on the information provided. The publishers accept no responsibility for any acts or omissions contained herein. Although the information in this is accurate as of October 2019, be advised this is a developing area. To subscribe contact [email protected] Enquiries concerning reproduction should be sent to Law Business Research, at the address above. Enquiries concerning editorial content should be directed to the Publisher – [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict Minerals Report of Iiyama Corporation
    Date: 13 OCT 2020 CONFLICT MINERALS REPORT OF IIYAMA CORPORATION Concerns are rising regarding mineral resources, which are significant as raw materials used in IT and electronic components. In conflict-affected and high-risk areas including the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries, the mining of such minerals may result in funds for groups that engage in conflicts and illegal acts such as the violation of human rights including forced labor and child labor, environmental destruction, and money laundering. Accordingly, the use of these minerals could promote the activities of such groups. Based on our view that it is our social responsibility to take this issue into consideration, the IIYAMA CORPORATION aims at procuring minerals from sources with no involvement in conflicts or illegal acts (i.e., to procure conflict-free minerals) for use in our products. To realize this goal, we conduct surveys on our entire supply chain and check the survey results to ensure that specific minerals (the four mineral resources (tantalum, tin, tungsten, and gold) defined as conflict minerals by the U.S. Dodd-Frank Act, and cobalt) are procured from sources that have no relation with illegal activities. If we discover that a source may have a relation with conflict material, we will request supplier stop using it and find alternative material from conflict-free source. Furthermore, we participate in the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) and continuously support responsible minerals procurement from conflict-affected and high- risk areas. Reasonable Country of Origin Inquiry (RCOI) It is a common Industry practice for most companies with electronic products to utilize conflict materials for the necessary functionality or production of the products.
    [Show full text]
  • Fast Convolutional Neural Networks on Fpgas With
    FAST CONVOLUTIONAL NEURAL NETWORKS ON FPGAS WITH HLS4ML Thea Aarrestad, Vladimir Loncar,∗ Nicolò Ghielmetti,y Maurizio Pierini, Sioni Summers European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) CH-1211 Geneva 23, Switzerland Jennifer Ngadiuba Christoffer Petersson,z Hampus Linander Yutaro Iiyama California Institute of Technology Zenseact ICEPP, University of Tokyo Pasadena, CA 91125, USA Gothenburg, 41756, Sweden Tokyo, Japan Giuseppe Di Guglielmo Javier Duarte Philip Harris, Dylan Rankin Columbia University, New York, University of California San Diego Massachusetts Institute of Technology NY 10027, USA La Jolla, CA 92093, USA Cambridge, MA 02139, USA Sergo Jindariani, Kevin Pedro, Nhan Tran Mia Liu Edward Kreinar Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Purdue University HawkEye360 Batavia, IL 60510, USA West Lafayette, IN 47907, USA Herndon, VA 20170, USA Zhenbin Wu Duc Hoang University of Illinois at Chicago Rhodes College Chicago, IL 60607, USA Memphis, TN 38112, USA April 30, 2021 arXiv:2101.05108v2 [cs.LG] 29 Apr 2021 ABSTRACT We introduce an automated tool for deploying ultra low-latency, low-power deep neural networks with convolutional layers on FPGAs. By extending the hls4ml library, we demonstrate an inference latency of 5 µs using convolutional architectures, targeting microsecond latency applications like those at the CERN Large Hadron Collider. Considering benchmark models trained on the Street View House Numbers Dataset, we demonstrate various methods for model compression in order to fit the computational constraints of a typical FPGA device used in trigger and data acquisition systems of particle detectors. In particular, we discuss pruning and quantization-aware training, and demonstrate how resource utilization can be significantly reduced with little to no loss in model accuracy.
    [Show full text]
  • ANTICANCER RESEARCH International Journal of Cancer Research and Treatment
    ANTICANCER RESEARCH International Journal of Cancer Research and Treatment ISSN: 0250-7005 Volume 37, Number 12, December 2017 Contents Reviews Optimising Selenium for Modulation of Cancer Treatments. S.O. EVANS, P.F. KHAIRUDDIN, M.B. JAMESON (Hamilton, New Zealand) .................................................................................................................................................. 6497 MiRNA-210: A Current Overview. A. BAVELLONI, G. RAMAZZOTTI, A. POLI, M. PIAZZI, E. FOCACCIA, W. BLALOCK, I. FAENZA (Bologna; Milan, Italy) ..................................................................................................... 6511 18 F-Fdg-PET-guided Planning and Re-Planning (Adaptive) Radiotherapy in Head and Neck Cancer: Current State of Art. E. FARINA, M. FERIOLI, P. CASTELLUCCI, A. FARINA, G. ZANIRATO RAMBALDI, S. CILLA, S. CAMMELLI, S. FANTI, A.G. MORGANTI (Bologna; Campobasso, Italy) ........................................................ 6523 The Role of the Androgen Receptor Signaling in Breast Malignancies. P.F. CHRISTOPOULOS, N.I. VLACHOGIANNIS, C.T. VOGKOU, M. KOUTSILIERIS (Athens, Greece) ........................................................... 6533 Clinical, Histopathological and Cytogenetic Prognosticators in Uveal Melanoma – A Comprehensive Review. T. BERUS, A. HALON, A. MARKIEWICZ, J. ORLOWSKA-HEITZMAN, B. ROMANOWSKA-DIXON, P. DONIZY (Wroclaw; Krakow, Poland) ............................................................................................................................ 6541 Risk
    [Show full text]
  • 16/03/2017 MCJ Corporate Profile
    MCJ Corporate Profile M M C C J J Corporate introduction and financial overview MCJ Co., Ltd. 16/03/2017 Investor Conference at Singapore Copyright(C) 2017 MCJ Co.,Ltd. All rights reserved. Disclaimer M M C C J J This presentation may contain forward-looking statements which are inherently difficult to predict, hence actual result could differ materially for a variety of reasons, both positive and negative, including but not limited to such factors as change in economic conditions, customer spending and fluctuations in foreign exchange rate and so on. In making these statements, we rely on assumptions and analyses based on our experience and perception of historical trends, current conditions and expected future developments as well as other factors we consider appropriate under the circumstances. We believe these judgments are reasonable, but these statements are not guarantees of any events or financial results. Hence, we caution readers not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. We undertake no obligation to update publicly or otherwise revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or other factors that affect the subject of these statements, except where we are expressly required to do so by law. Copyright(C) 2017 MCJ Co.,Ltd. All rights reserved. -1- Table of Contents M M C C J J I. Overview of MCJ Group ▪ Overview of MCJ Group ▪ Our history ▪ Financial results ▪ What makes us special? II. Group Companies ▪ Growth Strategy of each existing group company ▪ mouse computer ▪ Unitcom ▪ Tekwind ▪ iiyama ▪ aprecio III. Future Strategy ▪ Overview of Long-term Vision ▪ Mid-term Management Plan IV.
    [Show full text]
  • RCOI Data) N/A Supply Chain Policy Audited by RJC
    The information presented in this report is bound by terms of the relevant Agreement on the Exchange of Confidential Information and is not intended to be distributed, re-distributed, manipulated, revised, copied or made into a derivative work product without the express prior written consent of Responsible Business Alliance (RBA). The information presented in this report is not intended for companies to reproduce to meet reporting obligations. Instead, companies may choose to aggregate the listed data for reporting purposes. Each company is responsible in its own unilateral business discretion to select its suppliers and to determine the terms of business with its suppliers and counterparties. For additional guidance on recommended reporting models and use of this information refer here: http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/media/docs/CFSI_2017WhitePaper.pdf Conformant Smelter Sourcing Information This list includes the names and mineral sourcing for smelters and refiners that are Conformant with the Responsible Minerals Assurance Process (RMAP) Standards. These smelters and refiners have been validated by a third party auditor. RMAP auditors substantiate materials by reviewing documents in accordance with the requirements specified in the standards. It is the auditor's discretion to validate receipts until reasonable assurance has been achieved. Auditors use a sampling approach for materials for which there are no OECD red flags in the supply chain. 100% of material receipts are reviewed for materials in supply chains where red flags are identified. The "Indirect Supplying Smelter Sourcing” column indicates the aggregate material sourcing of the RMAP Conformant Smelters from which the purchasing smelter buys. The Purchasing Smelter may not necessarily purchase materials from each of their Supplying Smelters’ sourcing categories.
    [Show full text]
  • Measuring Reflective Lcds • Bringing Backlights to the Fore • LCD-Component Costs • Lcds: Price and Demand E SMAU 2002 Report FEBRUARY 2003 Information VOL
    2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 1 Display Materials 1 Electronics Other Variable Costs Fixed Costs • Measuring Reflective LCDs • Bringing Backlights to the Fore • LCD-Component Costs • LCDs: Price and Demand e SMAU 2002 Report FEBRUARY 2003 Information VOL. 19, NO. 2 DISPLAY 2 Editorial For two quarters in 2002, Taiwan shipped more TFT-LCDs than either Korea or Japan. And with A Visit to Kent Korean and Ta iwanese firms fighting a market­ Kenneth I. Werner share war that is increasing manufacturing capaci­ ty dramatically and reducing manufacturing costs, 4 My Turn it's once again a buyer's market for TFT-LCD The Case for- and against- an Independent Test Facility for Projectors modules. Alfred Poor 14 Reflections on Measurement Methods Although some issues remain, measurement methods for transmissive LCDs such as those used in desktop monitors are fairly well stan­ dardized, but a standard for reflective-LCD performance remains a challenge. Michael E. Becker 20 Bringing Backlights to the Fore The search is on to develop brighter backlights for LCD TVs and environmentally friendly mercury-free lamps - but the paths these developments take will not necessarily go in the same direction. iSuppli Stanford Resources Shigeo Mikoshiba 26 Managing the Cost of LCD Components Next Month in Understanding how regional shifts in LCD production are affecting Information Display the component supply chain will help LCD makers do a better job of SID '03 Preview Issue controlling component costs and weathering industry downturns. • SID '03 Preview Vinita Jakhanwal • Back to the Future 32 LCDs: Price and Demand • Flexible Displays The seesaw dynamics of the LCD market can be painful, but they are • Color Conference Review an important part of the engine that continues to drive the rapid • Flat Information Display Conference expansion of LCD applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Nagano Living Guide for New Foreign Residents
    英語 Nagano Living Guide For New Foreign Residents Welcome to Nagano! Table of Contents 1. First Thing You Need to Do After Moving In 2. At the Time of Emergency 3. Protecting Yourself from Earthquakes 4. Living in Harmony with Your Neighbors 5. Introducing Nagano Prefecture 6. Telephone Directory (1) Consultation in Foreign Languages (2) Government Offices (3) Embassies of Major Countries (Tokyo) 1 1. First Thing You Need to Do After Moving In □Municipal Office: Within 14 days of moving in, please file your change of address at the municipal office of your new residence (Present your Resident (Zairyu) Card, Certificate of Moving Out (Tenshutsu Shomeisho), etc.). ※If you have moved in from another municipality in Japan, or if you are leaving Japan, you must submit a Notification of Moving Out to the municipal office of your previous residence. You will need the Certificate of Moving Out to notify your relocation to your new municipality. Regarding procedures of moving out, please contact your municipal office for details. □Electricity: Contact the electric power company. □Water: Contact the Water Works Department of your municipality. □Gas: Make an appointment with the gas company before moving in to have the main tap opened. A safety inspection is also necessary before you start using gas. □School: Submit an application for enrollment permission to the board of education of your municipality. □Driver’s License: Submit a notification of address change to your nearby police station. Electric Power ☎ Company Water Works ☎ Department Gas Company ☎ 2 2. At the Time of Emergency １１０ (Police) Call 110 to reach the police if you should have an accident or become a crime victim.
    [Show full text]
  • Competition Litigation 2019 11Th Edition
    ICLG The International Comparative Legal Guide to: Competition Litigation 2019 11th Edition A practical cross-border insight into competition litigation work Published by Global Legal Group, in association with CDR, with contributions from: ACCURA Advokatpartnerselskab Nagashima Ohno & Tsunematsu Arnold Bloch Leibler Osborne Clarke SELAS Arthur Cox Pinheiro Neto Advogados Ashurst LLP Preslmayr Rechtsanwälte OG Barun Law LLC Shearman & Sterling, LLP Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP Čechová & Partners Stavropoulos & Partners DALDEWOLF Stewarts Dittmar & Indrenius Tassos Papadopoulos & Associates LLC GANADO Advocates Vejmelka & Wünsch, s.r.o. Hausfeld & Co. LLP Wardyński & Partners Haver & Mailänder Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP Ledesma Uribe y Rodriguez Rivero S.C. Wolf Theiss Rechtsanwälte GmbH & Co KG Linklaters LLP Zhong Lun Law Firm Maverick Advocaten N.V. MinterEllisonRuddWatts CCommercialD DisputeR Resolution The International Comparative Legal Guide to: Competition Litigation 2019 General Chapters: 1 To Shop or not to Shop?: Jurisdictional Differences Following Implementation of the Damages Directive – Euan Burrows & Emile Abdul-Wahab, Ashurst LLP 1 2 Recovering European Cartel Damages in England – A Plaintiff’s Guide – Kenny Henderson & Kate Pollock, Stewarts 14 Contributing Editor 3 A Jurisdictional Toolkit for Claimants: Establishing Jurisdiction in England and Wales for Euan Burrows, Ashurst LLP Competition Follow-On Damages Claims Post-Vattenfall and Post-iiyama – Scott Campbell & Sales Director Luke Grimes, Hausfeld & Co. LLP 21 Florjan Osmani 4 The Right to Contribution Among Cartelists: A Progress Report – Frédéric Louis, Account Director Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP 27 Oliver Smith Sales Support Manager Country Question and Answer Chapters: Toni Hayward 5 Australia Arnold Bloch Leibler: Zaven Mardirossian & Matthew Lees 31 Sub Editor Oliver Chang 6 Austria Preslmayr Rechtsanwälte OG: Mag.
    [Show full text]