Kyowa to sell safety LED light for use in schoolbags

Kyowa to sell safety LED light for use in schoolbags

TOKYO, Japan - Schoolbag maker Kyowa Corp. will begin selling Nov. 15 a red safety light that uses a light-emitting diode, which can be clipped on to schoolbags to help locate children in the dark, the company said Nov. 4. Drivers can detect the red light 200 meters away at night, the firm said.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001111762
  • Registered date
  • 2005/11/04 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2005 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 1228 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 689.74(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

    Daihatsu unveils new management policy after testing scandal

    TOKYO, Japan, April 8 Kyodo - Daihatsu Motor Co. President Masahiro Inoue attends a press conference in Tokyo on April 8, 2024, as the company releases a new management policy following a scandal over improper safety testing. Daihatsu said its parent company Toyota Motor Corp. will be in charge of development and safety approval for some of the models Daihatsu had handled while it will focus on its mainstay minivehicle business. (Kyodo)

      Daihatsu to stop all vehicle shipments over improper safety testing

      TOKYO, Dec. 20 Kyodo - Daihatsu Motor Co. said Wednesday it will stop all shipments at home and abroad after the Toyota Motor Corp. subsidiary found most of its car models were affected by improper vehicle safety tests. The move comes after the minivehicle maker acknowledged earlier this year data-rigging in collision tests for six of its models, including those sold in Thailand and Malaysia. A third-party panel it has set up identified 174 new counts of misconduct across 25 vehicle test items in addition to those already discovered, with the oldest one dating back to 1989, Daihatsu said, adding that it reported the findings to the transport ministry. (Kyodo)
        World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

        World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

        TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
          World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

          World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

          TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
            World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

            World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

            TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 24 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
              World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

              World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

              TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
                World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

                World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

                TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
                  World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

                  World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

                  TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
                    Kitchen car

                    Kitchen car

                    Photo taken in Tokyo on Nov. 20, 2019, shows a kitchen car built by Mitsubishi Chemical Corp. The company launched a campaign the same day to publicize its water-purification technology by having the vehicle travel to various parts of Japan. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo
                      Marble running autonomously (left) and Effibot following it.

                      Marble running autonomously (left) and Effibot following it.

                      The Tokyo Metropolitan Government (TMG) conducted a demonstration test of a transportation robot on the Marunouchi Building grounds in Marunouchi, Tokyo. The effectiveness of the robots was verified as a solution to the social issues facing the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, such as labor shortages and the burden of transportation work. The event was designed for the last mile in logistics. The robots, "Marble" and "Effibot" provided by Up Quality (Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo), were used to transport the cargo from the unloading point to a sales store about 100 meters away. Marble went to the destination autonomously, and Effibot, loaded with farm products, followed Marble. In an environment where an unspecified number of people come and go, we verified issues for practical use, such as safety and stability. This demonstration experiment is the third phase of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government's "Tokyo Robot Collection" project. Marunouchi Building, November 2, 2019; Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images