We leverage a lifetime of expertise to develop valuable technologies for indispensable systems.
From renewable hydrogen energy and next-generation distribution systems, to thermal, hydroelectric and nuclear power, Toshiba is contributing to the creation of an energy network that enriches the quality of life for people around the world.
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Toshiba sets the pace in developing storage solutions for big data, and keeping customers afloat in the expanding sea of information.
We provide the building blocks for storage not only in smartphones and tablet PCs - with NAND flash memories and BiCS FLASH - but also in data centres and servers -from SSD infrastructure to enterprise-grade HDDs.
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Through our solutions for public infrastructure, buildings and facilities, and industrial systems, we are pursuing a sustainable society that is safe, secure and reliable.
Key developments in these areas include energy-saving and eco-friendly systems and solutions for critical aspects of global infrastructure, including water supply and sewerage, highway, motor and rail systems, and air conditioning and lighting.
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Toshiba aims to become a cyber-physical system technology company that contributes solutions to the issues society faces with technologies that merge the cyber and the physical world. In this second part of our interview with Dr. Shiro Saito we discuss the technology future that Toshiba aims to achieve through change, and his expectations of researchers and engineers.
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Toshiba’s aim is to be a company that solves social problems with technologies that fuse the cyber and the physical world. What technology strengths does Toshiba have, and what kind of world does it aim to realise? To find out, we talked to Toshiba’s CTO, Dr. Shiro Saito.
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Direct current is currently enjoying a renaissance of sorts. It can be transmitted over long distances, which means it may help solve a variety of energy-related issues throughout the world. This use of direct current technology has the potential to expand the scope of power grids in general and transform the world’s energy landscape as we know it.
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Storing digisnaps of places visited and meals eaten, archiving documents, and sharing conference materials with colleagues; these days it’s becoming second nature to store all sorts of data in the cloud, where it’s safe until needed—or until it’s forgotten. All this is driving a dramatic expansion in all kinds of data, and it all has to be stored somewhere.
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The 1960s saw the first manned space flight launch. In the same decade, Toshiba invented the world’s first letter sorting machine in 1967. With the ability to read handwritten postal codes, and to sort six letters a second, the machine dramatically sped up letter sorting, which was until then a manual process. The OCR technology Toshiba invented 50 years ago was an AI trailblazer. Today, it is a widely used application.
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2017 marked the beginning of a demonstration project for EV buses in Putrajaya as part of an overarching project for the city’s transformation into a green city. The key to this project is the SCiBTM, Toshiba’s rechargeable battery. These batteries allow for Super Quick Charge, freeing buses from spending hours of time at charging stations and keeping them on the road.
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Water covers about 70% of the planet’s surface, but only about 1% is usable to us as fresh water. Water is essential for much of what we do, and without it life on earth would be impossible. And a good part of all we use goes down pipes as wastewater.
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Food and water are our most fundamental needs, and as the global population grows from 7 to 8-billion, and more and more people flock to cities, ensuring a reliable supply of good and safe quality water has never been a more pressing issue.
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Large amounts of CO2 emissions pose a threat to the environment, especially at a time where global warming has become a serious problem. Toshiba, a world leader in developing carbon capture technologies, which separate CO2 emitted by thermal power plants and other facilities, is contributing to alleviate this threat.
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Most of us are familiar with it in its medical application, the X-rays, CT scanner and ultrasound systems that support diagnostics. But it’s also the technology that examines the secret interiors of historical artefacts, quickly inspects our luggage at airports, and provides industry with an essential and powerful tool.
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We increasingly take robots for granted. Robots on production lines are an old story, and for shoppers in Japan their greetings are no longer a novelty. Robots are here, all around us, and definitely here to stay. In fact, in many ways, they’ve only just arrived.
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Aerial photography, surveying, logistics and even in agriculture – Industrial drone usage is expected to grow ten times from now to 2020. Under such trend, engineers from different sectors are collaborating to develop new applications for the technology.
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