Hi-Tech Rickshaws and LED Lights Shine at Tokyo Tech Expos

Titelbild
Foto: NTDTV
Epoch Times21. Januar 2011

Next-generation growing lights and eco-friendly cars are attracting thousands of visitors to two technology expos being held in Tokyo this week.

One of the expos, „Lighting Japan,“ has brought together more than 400 companies from 15 countries, with a large majority of them focusing on LED lighting.

One company displayed the „LED Plant Factory System“ at the expo. The system comes with an aeroponic spray that provides plants with nutrients from below, and also uses LED lights to raise the plants.

[Young Seob Oh, CEO, Grow Light Company Ltd.]:
„When producing lettuce, it takes about 45 days for them to mature enough to harvest using normal water only planting methods. With our method of using LED’s, they instead mature enough to harvest in about a month.“

The exhibition hall was also hosting an expo for the latest in eco-friendly transportation. Top carmakers displayed the latest hybrid and electric vehicles.

One small manufacturer stood out with its three-wheeled electronic vehicle called „Meguru“. The vehicle is shaped like a cart or Japanese rickshaw, and runs on a single lithium ion battery with a maximum speed and range of 25 miles per hour.

[Nobuyuki Ogura, CEO, Yodogawa Group]:
„This is a true environmentally friendly car. Instead of air-conditioner, the vehicle comes with a pinwheel and we are also thinking of adding a wind chime because it gives a refreshing sound to cool you down without the need of electricity. The car doesn’t have a heater, but it’s equipped with blankets to warm you during the winter.”

The environmentally friendly vehicle is being sold for nearly 12,000 dollars.

Foto: NTDTV


Epoch TV
Epoch Vital
Kommentare
Liebe Leser,

vielen Dank, dass Sie unseren Kommentar-Bereich nutzen.

Bitte verzichten Sie auf Unterstellungen, Schimpfworte, aggressive Formulierungen und Werbe-Links. Solche Kommentare werden wir nicht veröffentlichen. Dies umfasst ebenso abschweifende Kommentare, die keinen konkreten Bezug zum jeweiligen Artikel haben. Viele Kommentare waren bisher schon anregend und auf die Themen bezogen. Wir bitten Sie um eine Qualität, die den Artikeln entspricht, so haben wir alle etwas davon.

Da wir die Verantwortung für jeden veröffentlichten Kommentar tragen, geben wir Kommentare erst nach einer Prüfung frei. Je nach Aufkommen kann es deswegen zu zeitlichen Verzögerungen kommen.


Ihre Epoch Times - Redaktion