PCR testing robot

PCR testing robot

Photo taken on Feb. 4, 2021, at Fujita Health University Hospital in Toyoake, central Japan, shows a container housing an automatic PCR testing system, unveiled to the media the same day. The private medical university will introduce by March the high-speed coronavirus testing robot, capable of checking 2,500 people per day, with its test result for each person requiring only 80 minutes.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000059482
  • Registered date
  • 2021/2/04 19:01:01
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2021 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 3562 × 2806 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 654.86(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Coronavirus In India

    Coronavirus In India

    A Muslim woman is walking past a mural painting of a face wearing masks amid a sudden surge of the JN.1 coronavirus in Mumbai, India, on January 11, 2024. According to an Indian media report, nineteen people have tested positive for the JN.1 sub-variant of the coronavirus in Mumbai. (Photo by Indranil Aditya/NurPhoto)

      COVID quasi-emergency to cover 34 of Japan's 47 prefs. amid Omicron

      Japan will decide Tuesday to expand a COVID-19 quasi-state of emergency to 34 of the nation's 47 prefectures with the addition of 18 more areas to stem the rapid spread of the Omicron variant of the coronavirus. Effective from Thursday to Feb. 20, the quasi-emergency is intended to reduce the strain on the health care system and prevent a shortage of essential workers that could result from a surge in infections and close contacts. The governors of the 18 prefectures, including Osaka, Kyoto and Hyogo in the Kansai region in western Japan, will be able to request restaurants and bars to shorten their business hours and stop or limit the serving of alcohol. Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is expected to make a final decision later in the day on the addition as well as on extending the quasi-emergency curbs that have been in place since Jan. 9 in Okinawa, Yamaguchi and Hiroshima prefectures beyond Jan. 31 to Feb. 20.
        Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

        Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

        A health worker inoculates a colleague with COVID-19 vaccine at the Tokyo Medical Center in Tokyo's Meguro Ward on Feb. 17, 2021. Japan began COVID-19 vaccinations the same day, with the first shots given at the state-run hospital. (Pool photo)
          Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

          Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

          Photo taken on Feb. 17, 2021, at the Tokyo Medical Center shows syringes prepared for coronavirus vaccinations. Japan began COVID-19 vaccinations the same day, with the first shots given at the state-run hospital. (Pool photo)
            Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

            Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

            Kazuhiro Araki, head of the Tokyo Medical Center, meets the press at his hospital in Tokyo's Meguro Ward on Feb. 17, 2021, after he was administered the first COVID-19 vaccine under Japan's coronavirus vaccination project. Japan is starting with an initial group of 40,000 health workers before expanding the rollout to the elderly and people with preexisting conditions. (Pool photo)
              Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

              Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

              A health worker inoculates a colleague with COVID-19 vaccine at the Tokyo Medical Center in Tokyo's Meguro Ward on Feb. 17, 2021. Japan began COVID-19 vaccinations the same day, with the first shots given at the state-run hospital. (Pool photo)
                Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

                Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

                Kazuhiro Araki (L), head of the Tokyo Medical Center, is administered a COVID-19 vaccine at his hospital in Tokyo's Meguro Ward on Feb. 17, 2021, receiving the first shot under Japan's vaccination program against the novel coronavirus. Japan is starting with an initial group of 40,000 health workers before expanding the rollout to the elderly and people with preexisting conditions. (Pool photo)
                  Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

                  Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

                  Health workers at the Tokyo Medical Center are pictured at their hospital in Tokyo's Meguro Ward on Feb. 17, 2021, after they were administered the first COVID-19 vaccines under Japan's anti-coronavirus vaccination project. The country is starting with an initial group of 40,000 health workers before expanding the rollout to the elderly and people with preexisting conditions. (Pool photo)
                    Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

                    Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

                    Kazuhiro Araki (L), head of the Tokyo Medical Center, is administered a COVID-19 vaccine at his hospital in Tokyo's Meguro Ward on Feb. 17, 2021, receiving the first shot under Japan's vaccination program against the novel coronavirus. Japan is starting with an initial group of 40,000 health workers before expanding the rollout to the elderly and people with preexisting conditions. (Pool photo)
                      Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

                      Japan begins COVID-19 vaccine to health workers

                      Kazuhiro Araki, head of the Tokyo Medical Center, meets the press at his hospital in Tokyo's Meguro Ward on Feb. 17, 2021, after he was administered the first COVID-19 vaccine under Japan's program against the novel coronavirus. Japan is starting with an initial group of 40,000 health workers before expanding the rollout to the elderly and people with preexisting conditions.