Japan, Inc.

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Articles in Feb, 2004 issue of Japan, Inc.

• Nikon Coolpix3700 - The Pulse 2
• Whither the water? A UN forum in Kobe highlights the rising risks to a precious resource - Upfront
  by Dominic Al-Badri
• To the editor - Letter to the Editor
• Big "Riingo" bites the Big Apple: it's Japan meets Sweden in the newest venture from Manhattan's superstar chef, mark Samuelsson - Upfront
  by Celia Farber
• There's profit in junk: welcome to Eigo Nosaki's Treasure Factory - Sponsored Section
  by John Dodd
• Talkin' Tankan—Japan's year-end surprises - The Pulse 1
• An alchemy of surfaces: the shifting exteriors of Japanese cities: evolving industrial designs in urban Japan - Upfront
  by Stephen Mansfield
• Man of steel: an exclusive interview with Japan's steelmaking giant; JFE president Yoichi Shimogaichi on Chinese futures, US failures—and the secrets of his own sterling success - Feature
  by Leo Lewis
• Rio Nitrus - The Pulse 2
• Socially responsible investment pays in Japan: the latest investment boom elsewhere finally gains traction in Japan - Upfront
  by Darrel Whitten
• From the editors
• These bots were made for walking: Honda's bold new bots are headed into your home - Upfront
  by Tony McNicol
• The Blackmans return to a dangerous Japan: the killing and brutal dismemberment of a young English hostess in Japan shocked the world. As the trial begins, the shock deepens - Red Light Reckoning - Cover Story
  by Leo Lewis
• Iyama ProLite L403W - The Pulse 2
• Not quite your last supper - Look
• Sony PSX - The Pulse 2
• Ibaraki fertile ground for international business: Tokyo's neighbor boasts cutting-edge R & D, an international atmosphere, reasonable prices and a highly skilled work force - Sponsored Section
  by Sam McDowell
• Loan woes
• Patient profits: Meisei hospital bonds add another incentive to invest in the "silver society." - Upfront
  by Leo Lewis
• Train in vain - BlowFish
• Kyocera Finecam SL300R - The Pulse 2
• $80 billion and nowhere to go frustration for a hamstrung IRCJ: why the Industrial Revitalization Corporation of Japan, a government-sponsored savior, is still on the sidelines - Feature
  by John Dodd
• Evergreen EG-DVDP2000C - The Pulse 2
• An interview with IRCJ president Atsushi Saito - In the Hot Seat
  by John Dodd