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Shinsaibashi (心斎橋) is a district in the Chūō-ku ward of Osaka, Japan and the city's main shopping area. At its center is Shinsaibashi-suji (心斎橋筋), a covered shopping street, that is north of Dōtonbori and parallel and east of Mido-suji street. Associated with Shinsaibashi, and west of Mido-suji street, is Amerika-mura, an American-themed shopping area and center of Osaka's youth culture. Major stores and boutiques concentrates are found around the area. Shinsaibashi is easily accessed via the subway.

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Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution
About the Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution

At the DRI, our goals are to spread the word about a vital phase of local history and ensure that the lessons of the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake are never forgotten. Big-screen footage and soundscapes are used along with recreations of the earthquake using special effects and computer graphics to let visitors experience the terrifying power, while a broad range of materials show how the region has rebuilt their lives. Moreover, we offer games and experiments so that visitors can learn about natural disasters and how to minimize risk and damage in future.

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Osaka Castle is a Japanese castle in Chūō-ku, Osaka, Japan. The castle is one of Japan's most famous landmarks and it played a major role in the unification of Japan during the sixteenth century of the Azuchi-Momoyama period.

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Maishima Incineration Plant,Incineration is a waste treatment process that involves the combustion of organicsubstances contained in waste materials.

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Have you ever had trouble to find a place to eat after sightseeing?
Hozenji Yokocho is obviously the best place! In the midst of Minami (South) you will find narrow stone-paved alleys around Hozenji Temple.

The alleys are lined with small bars, kushikatu-ya skewered fried meats restaurants, sushi bars, cozy restaurants and cafes.

They originally started as food stalls for the visitors to the temple. Although the area was burned down by air raids in World War II, it soon revived as the entertainment place.

Loved by novelist Sakunosuke Oda, the Japanese sweet restaurant “Meoto Zenzai (Bean Broth for Two)” was, located in front of the moss-covered Fudo-myoo statue at Hozenji Temple, always serves Zenzai (sweetened red bean stew with rice cakes) in two bowls. Young couples come here to pray for their success in love and eat Zenzai together.

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The Japanese tea ceremony, also called the Way of Tea, is a Japanese cultural activity involving the ceremonial preparation and presentation of matcha (抹茶), powdered green tea.

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Hozenji Yokocho is a historic Edo-era alley located in the South of the famous Dotombori, right behind the Hozenji temple. The name "Hozenji Yokocho" literally means the alley next to the Hozenji temple.

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Hattori Ryokuchi Park (服部緑地公園 Hattori Ryokuchi Kōen) is a large, hilly park in northern Osaka. It is most famous for its Open-Air Museum of Old Japanese Farmhouses, which contains examples of rural architecture from various parts of Japan. It also contains tennis courts, bamboo gardens, ponds, playgrounds, flower gardens, a concert hall, a "flower road", a horseback riding track, and a "water world".

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The Japanese tea ceremony, also called the Way of Tea, is a Japanese cultural activity involving the ceremonial preparation and presentation of matcha (抹茶), powdered green tea.

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Kinkaku-ji (金閣寺, literally "Temple of the Golden Pavilion"), officially named Rokuon-ji (鹿苑寺, literally "Deer Garden Temple"), is a Zen Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan It is one of the most popular buildings in Japan, attracting a large number of visitors annually.[3] It is designated as a National Special Historic Site and a National Special Landscape, and it is one of 17 locations making up the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto which are World Heritage Sites

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Kyo-Yuzen Dyeing Workshops

The traditional dyeing technique of Kyoto, Japan

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The Kobe Science Museum (Kobe Youth Science Museum in Japanese) on Port Island Kobe is a five story building with sections exhibiting: Power and Energy, Creative Science, City Science, Environmental Science, Life Science, Information Science, and finally, the Planetarium.

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The Osaka Science Museum (大阪市立科学館 Ōsaka Shiritsu Kagakukan) is a science museum in Naka-no-shima, Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan. The museum is located between the Dōjima River and the Tosabori River, above Osaka's subterranean National Museum of Art. Opened in 1989, the museum was constructed to mark the 100th anniversary of Osaka City. The construction was funded through a 6.5 billion yen donation toward building costs from Kansai Electric. Its theme is "The Universe and Energy". Before the war a similar museum opened in 1937. It was known as the Osaka City Electricity Science Museum and it was both the first science museum and the first planetarium in Japan.

The Science Museum's primary permanent exhibition consists of four floors of mainly interactive science exhibits, totaling 200 items, with each floor focusing on a different theme. There is also a live science show with science demonstrations several times per day. Like the rest of the museum, these demonstrations are in Japanese only and visitors may require prior scientific knowledge to enjoy them.

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Ostec exhibition hall
Straightforward science & technology museum with many exhibits geared toward children.

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OSTEC Exhibition Hall is categorizes technology related to our daily lives to five courses consisting of the Course for Exploring New Materials, Course for Happy Life, Course for Observing the Earth, Course for Information and Images, and Course for Energy, and introduces them in an easy to understand manner using models and games.

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Hattori Ryokuchi is a park used by many as a relaxation spot in the Kita-Osaka region. Located west of Senrikyuryo area, the park's area is 33 times that of the Koshien Stadium, and within its mildly sloping grounds are bamboo forests, pine forests, and more than ten ponds. There are also numerous cultural and sporting facilities. The Open-Air Museum of Old Japanese Farm Houses is a collection of representative farm houses from all over Japan that have been moved from their original location and rebuilt, including Gassho-zukuri (A-frame) houses from Shirakawa-mura, Ono-gun, Gifu Prefecture; Magari-ya (L-shaped houses) from the southern part of Iwate Prefecture; and Takakura (an elevated warehouse) of Amamioshima Island.

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Hozenji (Hozenji) is a temple of Jodo sect in Namba, Chuo-ku, Osaka Prefecture.

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The Osaka Museum of housing and living is Japan’s first museum constructed to focus on the theme of the history and culture of living. On display are an Edo Era townscape recreated in full scale and modern Osaka based on models and documents. In the popular“KIMONO”experience, you can try on a kimono and take a photo with an Edo Era streetscape behind you.

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The Osaka Science Museum is a science museum in Naka-no-shima, Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan. The museum is located between the Dōjima River and the Tosabori River, above Osaka's subterranean National Museum of Art. Opened in 1989, the museum was constructed to mark the 100th anniversary of Osaka City. The construction was funded through a 6.5 billion yen donation toward building costs from Kansai Electric. Its theme is "The Universe and Energy". Before the war a similar museum opened in 1937. It was known as the Osaka City Electricity Science Museum and it was both the first science museum and the first planetarium in Japan.

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Shinsaibashi (心斎橋) is a district in the Chūō-ku ward of Osaka, Japan and the city's main shopping area. At its center is Shinsaibashi-suji (心斎橋筋), a covered shopping street, that is north of Dōtonbori and parallel and east of Mido-suji street. Associated with Shinsaibashi, and west of Mido-suji street, is Amerika-mura, an American-themed shopping area and center of Osaka's youth culture. Major stores and boutiques concentrates are found around the area. Shinsaibashi is easily accessed via the subway.

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The Maishima Incineration Plant uses incineration plant(a part of technology) to burn rubbish,yet it seems to be a masterpiece from an artist. Incinerating garbage is a way to make space for other garbage in the landfill, it is also a way toprotect  the environment.

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Osaka City Abeno Life Safety Learning Center

This facility features two zones, the Disaster Prevention Learning Zone and the Earthquake and Disaster Experience Zone. In the first zone, visitors can look up information about disasters and disaster prevention, drawing from the facility’s rich database. In the second zone, visitors will be presented with what to do during an earthquake or other disaster in an easy-to-understand format, experiencing first-hand the steps taken for evacuation in an earthquake-collapsed section of town. Two exhibitions in particular leave a vivid impression on participants: The Virtual Earthquake Corner simulates the experience of a JMA Shindo 7 earthquake modeled after the Kobe earthquake, and the Fire Extinguisher Corner lets participants see what it’s like to fight a fire in a two-story home.

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The Osaka Science Museum (大阪市立科学館 Ōsaka Shiritsu Kagakukan) is a science museum in Naka-no-shima, Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan. The museum is located between the Dōjima River and the Tosabori River, above Osaka's subterranean National Museum of Art. Opened in 1989, the museum was constructed to mark the 100th anniversary of Osaka City. The construction was funded through a 6.5 billion yen donation toward building costs from Kansai Electric. Its theme is "The Universe and Energy". Before the war a similar museum opened in 1937. It was known as the Osaka City Electricity Science Museum and it was both the first science museum and the first planetarium in Japan.

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The Osaka Science Museum (大阪市立科学館, Ōsaka Shiritsu Kagakukan) on Nakanoshima Island has four floors of interactive exhibits and displays. The museum was designed with children in mind and takes visitors through displays on the universe, chemistry, electricity and energy.

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Onsen are Japanese hot spring baths that are surrounded in a number of customs and traditions. Japan is extremely geothermally active and natural hot springs can be found all over the country.  Onsen are one of Japan's great national pastimes.

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The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
conducts space and planetary research, aviation research, and development of space and satellites. It has developed a series of rockets, the latest and the most powerful of which is H-IIB. H-IIA/B rockets which have the capability of carrying8-ton payload to the GTO at maximum are now managed by the private-own company Mitsubishi Heavy Industry. It also built the Japanese Experiment Module, which was launched and added to the International Space Station during Space Shuttle assembly flights in 2007 and 2008 and the HTV to transfer payloads to the station in 2009.

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Japan had many kinds of  disaster like Typhoon,Tidal Wave,Earthquake and Tsunami.

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The Osaka municipal residence museum "Osaka living imperial pavilion" is the first museum in Japan that opened in Japan with the theme of history and culture on Osaka's urban settlements. Materials and models relating to the residence from the late Edo period to the postwar period are displayed. It is located on the 8th - 10th floor of the Osaka - shi residence infomation center building from the Osaka municipal subway Tenjinbashi muscle chapter Sta.

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An incineration plant on an island in Osaka bay designed by renowned Austrian architect Hundertwasser... Only in Japan!

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the Osaka Science and Technology Center Building located at the residence of Tomoyoshi Goshiro, south of the east exit of the Toyo Public Garden. A booth is set up at each exhibitor company, and the advanced science and technology in each field such as environmental technology, resource energy, urban development, construction technology, life science, electronics, biotechnology, global environment, new material, It is an experiential participation type science hall that you can learn with.

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Kyo-Yuzen, a technique of painting dye directly onto cloth, was invented in the middle of the Edo era, towards the end of the 17th century. It has since become the ultimate art of kimono dyeing, famous for its use of distinctive and vivid colors seen nowhere else in the world.

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Kyo-Yuzen, a technique of painting dye directly onto cloth, was invented in the middle of the Edo era, towards the end of the 17th century. It has since become the ultimate art of kimono dyeing, famous for its use of distinctive and vivid colors seen nowhere else in the world.

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Maishima Incineration Plant

Incineration with energy recovery is one of several waste-to-energy (WtE) technologies such as gasification, pyrolysis and anaerobic digestion. While incineration and gasification technologies are similar in principle, the energy produced from incineration is high-temperature heat whereas combustible gas is often the main energy product from gasification. Incineration and gasification may also be implemented without energy and materials recovery.

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Tea Ceremony
The Japanese Tea Ceremony Workshop provides an engaging induction to the traditional tea ceremony.

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OSTEC Exhibition Hall

On premises neighboring Utsubo Park stands OSTEC Exhibition Hall where about 30 powerful leading corporations and organizations that represent Japan exhibit and introduce their own cutting-edge technologies. With the nickname Teku-Teku Techno-Kan, it categorizes technology related to our daily lives to five courses consisting of the Course for Exploring New Materials, Course for Happy Life, Course for Observing the Earth, Course for Information and Images, and Course for Energy, and introduces them in an easy to understand manner using models and games. There are four tours to choose from when visiting this hall: tour of the hall only, tour including watching footage, tour including participation in a lecture, and tour including engaging in experimenting; only the first of the four is free. At the Techno-kun-no-kenko-kurabu (healthy club of Techno-kun) located on the third floor, visitors can have a robot measure their height, weight, instantaneous muscle power, etc., and gain an understanding of their basic physical strength; also, they can go around the hall to measure their physical strength age.

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The Kobe Port Earthquake Memorial Park is a part of the Meriken Pier whose 60-meter breakwater has been damaged in the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake. It has been preserved in this state and is currently maintained for visitors to be able to view it safely. There is also an exhibit of films and images showing the state of the earthquake victims at the time, the restoration process, and more. Experience the terror brought on by the earthquake firsthand here at the Kobe Port Earthquake Memorial Park.

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This facility features two zones, the Disaster Prevention Learning Zone and the Earthquake and Disaster Experience Zone. In the first zone, visitors can look up information about disasters and disaster prevention, drawing from the facility’s rich database. In the second zone, visitors will be presented with what to do during an earthquake or other disaster in an easy-to-understand format, experiencing first-hand the steps taken for evacuation in an earthquake-collapsed section of town. Two exhibitions in particular leave a vivid impression on participants: The Virtual Earthquake Corner simulates the experience of a JMA Shindo 7 earthquake modeled after the Kobe earthquake, and the Fire Extinguisher Corner lets participants see what it’s like to fight a fire in a two-story home. There are four different tour courses available, with guidance available if you reserve in advance.

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This museum is very unique comparing to other types of centre/museums no matter in Japan or the world. In this centre, they have a guided tour teaching about what to do during a fire, earthquake, etc. They also have a simulated earthquake platform that can simulate a 8.0 Magnitude earthquake!
Remember to book through the telephone as you may need to wait for a long while for entering.

Reminder: tours are all only in Japanese, but most of the time you know what they are teaching and tell you what to do.

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The Osaka Science Museum (大阪市立科学館 Ōsaka Shiritsu Kagakukan) is a science museum in Naka-no-shima, Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan. The museum is located between the Dōjima River and the Tosabori River, above Osaka's subterranean National Museum of Art. Opened in 1989, the museum was constructed to mark the 100th anniversary of Osaka City. The construction was funded through a 6.5 billion yen donation toward building costs from Kansai Electric. Its theme is "The Universe and Energy". Before the war a similar museum opened in 1937. It was known as the Osaka City Electricity Science Museum and it was both the first science museum and the first planetarium in Japan.

The Science Museum's primary permanent exhibition consists of four floors of mainly interactive science exhibits, totaling 200 items, with each floor focusing on a different theme. There is also a live science show with science demonstrations several times per day. Like the rest of the museum, these demonstrations are in Japanese only and visitors may require prior scientific knowledge to enjoy them.

The two secondary exhibits, both available separately from the primary exhibit, are a planetarium, which has a dome with a radius of 26.5 meters, the 7th largest in the world which projects the images of the heavens. In July 2004, the planetarium reopened after a renovation displaying the entire night sky as a next-generation digital image.

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The construction of Osaka Castle (大阪城, Ōsakajō) started in 1583 on the former site of the Ishiyama Honganji Temple, which had been destroyed by Oda Nobunaga thirteen years earlier. Toyotomi Hideyoshiintended the castle to become the center of a new, unified Japan under Toyotomi rule. It was the largest castle at the time.

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Kinkakuji (Golden Pavilion)
Kinkakuji (金閣寺, Golden Pavilion) is a Zen temple in northern Kyoto whose top two floors are completely covered in gold leaf. Formally known as Rokuonji, the temple was the retirement villa of the shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, and according to his will it became a Zen temple of the Rinzai sect after his death in 1408. Kinkakuji was the inspiration for the similarly named Ginkakuji (Silver Pavilion), built by Yoshimitsu's grandson, Ashikaga Yoshimasa, on the other side of the city a few decades later.

Kinkakuji is an impressive structure built overlooking a large pond, and is the only building left of Yoshimitsu's former retirement complex. It has burned down numerous times throughout its history including twice during the Onin War, a civil war that destroyed much of Kyoto; and once again more recently in 1950 when it was set on fire by a fanatic monk. The present structure was rebuilt in 1955.

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Osaka City Abeno Life Safety Learning Center uses technology to let visitors to experience earthquake, tsunami and much more natural disaster.
This facility lets visitors acquire disaster prevention knowledge and skills through comprehensive, hands-on experiences. In Japan, the possibility of a massive earthquake is always present, so why not come learn about what to do during disasters?

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Kobe Earthquake Memorial Museum (a part of the Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution) in the HAT district of Kobe opened in 2002 and commemorates the events of the 1995 Kobe Earthquake.

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Osaka Prefecture strives to offer residents living environments optimal from a business perspective, e.g., a variety of housing options and comfortable commuting.
- As of the end of December 2015, the number of foreign residents in Osaka Prefecture was approximately 210,000 people, accounting for approximately 2.4% of the total population in the prefecture, many of whom are from Asian countries.
- Osaka Prefecture provides international children with well-tailored educational environments, e.g., international schools where students can complete internationally certified programs.
- As of the end of December 2015, the number of international students was 19,886, the second largest figure after Tokyo.
- The prefecture is the home of top-level medical facilities and provides a fully-prepared emergency.

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The National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation (日本科学未来館 Nippon Kagaku Mirai-kan), simply known as the Miraikan (未来館, literally "Future Museum"), is a museum created by Japan's Science and Technology Agency.

It was opened in 2001. It is situated in a new purpose-built building in the Odaiba District of Tokyo. It can be reached by the Yurikamome driverless fully automated transit system from downtown Tokyo in about 15 minutes.

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Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation
The Center for Humanitarian & Disaster Reduction is a disaster prevention learning facility that tells the experience and lessons of the Great Hanshin-Awaji earthquake to future generations and learns of future preparation.

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osaka city abeno life safety learning center
The center has facilities for experiencing the shaking of an earthquake on par with the Great East Japan Earthquake, and for the shaking of a skyscraper during a large earthquake. The center also teaches how to use a fire extinguisher and how to provide first-aid. Guided by center staff, it takes about an hour and a half to go through the exhibits.

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The Osaka Science Museum was opened in October 1989 with "Space and Energy" as its main theme. Here you can learn about the universe and energy around a concept of seeing, touching and playing. The just-refurbished planetarium is equipped with a high-performance projector that can project 350,000 stars on one of the world's largest dome screens (with a diameter of 26.5 meters).

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The Japanese tea ceremony, also called the Way of Tea, is a Japanese cultural activity involving the ceremonial preparation and presentation of matcha (抹茶), powdered green tea.

In Japanese, it is called chanoyu (茶の湯) or sadō, chadō (茶道), while the manner in which it is performed, or the art of its performance, is called (o)temae ([お]手前; [お]点前).[1] ZenBuddhism was a primary influence in the development of the Japanese tea ceremony. Much less commonly, Japanese tea practice uses leaf tea, primarily sencha, in which case it is known in Japanese as senchadō (煎茶道, the way of sencha) as opposed to chanoyu or chadō.

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Osaka City Abeno Life Safety Learning Center facility features two zones, the Disaster Prevention Learning Zone and the Earthquake and Disaster Experience Zone. In the first zone, visitors can look up information about disasters and disaster prevention, drawing from the facility’s rich database. In the second zone, visitors will be presented with what to do during an earthquake or other disaster in an easy-to-understand format, experiencing first-hand the steps taken for evacuation in an earthquake-collapsed section of town. Two exhibitions in particular leave a vivid impression on participants: The Virtual Earthquake Corner simulates the experience of a JMA Shindo 7 earthquake modeled after the Kobe earthquake, and the Fire Extinguisher Corner lets participants see what it’s like to fight a fire in a two-story home. There are four different tour courses available, with guidance available if you reserve in advance.

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Osaka City Abeno Life Safety Learning Center uses technology to let visitors to experience earthquake, tsunami and much more natural disaster.
This facility lets visitors acquire disaster prevention knowledge and skills through comprehensive, hands-on experiences. In Japan, the possibility of a massive earthquake is always present, so why not come learn about what to do during disasters?

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Osaka Institute of Technology , abbreviated as Dai kōdai or Osaka kōdai is a private university in Osaka Prefecture, Japan. OIT has 3 Campuses, Omiya Campus located in Asahi-ku, Osaka City, UmedaCampus located in Kita-ku, Osaka City and Hirakara Campus located in Hirakata City.

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Kinkaku-ji (金閣寺, literally "Temple of the Golden Pavilion"), officially named Rokuon-ji (鹿苑寺, literally "Deer Garden Temple"), is a Zen Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan.It is one of the most popular buildings in Japan, attracting a large number of visitors annually.It is designated as a National Special Historic Site and a National Special Landscape, and it is one of 17 locations making up the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto which are World Heritage Sites.

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Osaka City Science Museum (おおさかしりつかがくかん). It is a science museum located in Nakanoshima , Kita-ku , Osaka City . The theme is "Universal and Energy

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On premises neighboring Utsubo Park stands OSTEC Exhibition Hall where about 30 powerful leading corporations and organizations that represent Japan exhibit and introduce their own cutting-edge technologies. With the nickname Teku-Teku Techno-Kan, it categorizes technology related to our daily lives to five courses consisting of the Course for Exploring New Materials, Course for Happy Life, Course for Observing the Earth, Course for Information and Images, and Course for Energy, and introduces them in an easy to understand manner using models and games. There are four tours to choose from when visiting this hall: tour of the hall only, tour including watching footage, tour including participation in a lecture, and tour including engaging in experimenting; only the first of the four is free. At the Techno-kun-no-kenko-kurabu (healthy club of Techno-kun) located on the third floor, visitors can have a robot measure their height, weight, instantaneous muscle power, etc., and gain an understanding of their basic physical strength; also, they can go around the hall to measure their physical strength age.

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(DISASTER PREVENTION)
In Japan, September 1 is Disaster Prevention Day . This day commemorates the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake and is a day on which disasterpreparations are taken nationwide, especially in the Kantō region.

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The Maishima Incineration Plant in Osaka, Japan, is pretty impressive, so it’s no wonder thousands of visitors mistake it for something a little more, er, magical every year.

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The National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation (日本科学未来館 Nippon Kagaku Mirai-kan), simply known as the Miraikan (未来館, literally "Future Museum"), is a museum created by Japan's Science and Technology Agency.

It was opened in 2001. It is situated in a new purpose-built building in the Odaiba District of Tokyo. It can be reached by the Yurikamome driverless fully automated transit system from downtown Tokyo in about 15 minutes.

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apan came to the attention of China in the fourth century. During the Yamato period (300 C.E. –552 C.E. ), small chieftainships coalesced into a rudimentary state-level society. The mythologies of the indigenous Japanese religion, Shintō, date from that period; they intertwine accounts of the divine origins of the islands with chronicles of struggles among gods whose descendants eventually came to be regarded as the imperial family, which claims an unbroken line of descent since this period.

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環境局舞洲工廠 - nidBox親子盒子

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今天參觀的是大阪環境局的舞洲工場，它有2個焚化爐，一共可以燒450噸的垃圾，工廠裡還有處理大型垃圾的設備，聽說這部份最多的是腳踏車。大阪當然不止這個焚化爐，但舞洲工場無疑是最漂亮的，一改垃圾廠／焚化爐給人冷冷，髒髒的印象，這個工廠是特別請奧地利的藝術家，Friedensreich Hundertwasser，來設計外觀的，他還設計了大阪的“Kids ...

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The National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation (日本科学未来館 Nippon Kagaku Mirai-kan), simply known as the Miraikan (未来館, literally "Future Museum"), is a museum created by Japan's Science and Technology Agency.

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first glance, the Maishima Incineration Plant in Osaka, Japan, is pretty impressive, so it’s no wonder thousands of visitors mistake it for something a little more, er, magical every year. But don’t let the bright colours or 120m-tall golden chimney fool you – inside, there’s nothing but tonnes and tonnes of garbage.At first glance, Incineration Plant in Osaka, Japan, is pretty impressive, so it’s no wonder thousands of visitors mistake it for something a little more, er, magical every year. But don’t let the bright colours or 120m-tall golden chimney fool you – inside, there’s nothing but tonnes and tonnes of garbage.At first glance, the Maishima Incineration Plant in Osaka, Japan, is pretty impressive, so it’s no wonder thousands of visitors mistake it for something a little more, er, magical every year. But don’t let the bright colours or 120m-tall golden chimney fool you – inside, there’s nothing but tonnes and tonnes of garbag.

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Air pollution is a serious environmental problem in Japan, particularly in urban centers. Toxic pollutants from power plant emissions have led to the appearance of acid rain throughout the country. In the mid-1990s, Japan had the world's fourth highest level of industrial carbon dioxide emissions, which totaled 1.09 billion metric tons per year, a per capita level of 8.79 metric tons per year. Air quality is regulated under the Air Pollution Control Law of 1968; by 1984, compensation had been provided to 91,118 air-pollution victims suffering from bronchitis,