We invite you to join an online information session on Friday 18 October 2024 for the upcoming Mission to Japan on Hightech and Digitalization (HTDX) on the occasion of the Osaka Expo 2025. We will share the background, objectives and updates on plans for a high-level HTDX Mission in the week of 18-28 May 2025 at the Expo and in the areas of Osaka and Tokyo. This online information session is organized by Netherlands Innovation Network Tokyo (NIN) . CoE-DSC is co-participant of this online information session.
Agenda
- Opening
- Overview Osaka Expo 2025
- Specifics of the Hightech and Digitalization (HTDX) track
– HT: chip design; semicon manufacturing equipment
– DX: beyond5G/6G; Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs) usage to increase data
availability for AI
– Conference - How to join
- Q&A
- Closing
Date/time
Friday 18 October 2024, 10:00 – 11:00 Dutch time
Target audience
Professionals in Hightech and Digitalization from Netherlands government, companies and knowledge institutes, related to the topics of deeptech (semiconductors, quantum technology, photonics), AI & Data, privacy enhancing technologies (PETs), and beyond5G/6G.
Registration
To join the online information session on 18 October, please fill in this link. A few days in advance of the session Netherlands Innovation Network Tokyo (NIN) will send you an MS Teams link to participate. For questions, please contact Charlotte Peeters Weem, Netherlands Embassy in Tokyo ([email protected])
Organization
This event is organized jointly by Ministry of Economic Affairs, Enterprise Agency RVO, Netherlands Embassy in Tokyo and Consulate General in Osaka, BOM, Brainport, CoE-DSC, Future Network Services, High Tech NL, NXTGEN Hightech, Photon Delta, Quantum Delta NL, and Topsector ICT.
Background
The global society is digitalizing at a rapid pace and fast developments in the field of high-tech are taking place. Moreover, the contemporary world is facing many upcoming challenges, which ask for innovative solutions. The Dutch spirit of innovation arises on the opportunities of cooperation. A lot of common ground is found with our partners in Japan: just like us, Japan has an open economy and is a leader in high-tech, societal challenges are similar, such as labour shortages, an ageing population, carbon emissions and reliable supply chains. Recent Japanese government policies are stimulating international collaboration which offer many opportunities. By working together, we can contribute to our mutual ambitions and uphold technological leadership.
