Mit alternativen Antrieben erweitert Volkswagen, der größte europäische Automobilhersteller, konsequent sein Modellportfolio und zeigt auf der Tokyo Motor Show, der wichtigsten asiatischen Automobilmesse, die Studie twin up! - eine Plug-In-Hybrid-Version des erfolgreichen Cityspezialisten up!. Teile des Antriebssystems - Dieselmotor, e-Maschine und Doppelkupplungsgetriebe (DSG) - teilt sich der Viersitzer mit dem sparsamsten Auto der Welt, dem XL1. Vorn im twin up! befindet sich die Antriebseinheit mit einer Systemleistung von 55 kW. Sie besteht aus einem 0.8-Liter-TDI (35 kW), der e-Maschine (35 kW), einem 7-Gang-DSG und der Leistungselektronik.
“A broad river is in waves, the rice flowers are sweet smelling over the banks…” On August 1, Chinese Army Day, an eye-catching ‘Flash Mob’ took place at Ginza Square, Tokyo, three Chinese young men, with deep affection, performing a ‘Red Song’ My Motherland, one of the classic songs written in praise of the Communist Party of China.
As they said, to fulfill their shared promise made five years ago, these three youngsters travelled a long distance from Nanchang, ‘the City of Heroes’ of China, gathering in Japan to express their patriotism and affection for their home country in the form of singing red song chorus. Accompanying their singing was an official promo of Nanchang displayed on the huge screen at the back of them. As images of Nanchang’s unique landmarks like the Monument of Nanchang Uprising, Tengwang Pavilion and the Twin Tower flittered one by one, their melody brought passersby, especially overseas Chinese back to that heroic city which, 90 years ago, once gave birth to the first authentic people’ army led by the Communist Party of China.
To view the multimedia release go to:
https://www.multivu.com/players/English/8155151-nanchang-tourism-chinese-army-day/
Die Motor Show in Tokyo ist eine der wichtigsten für den asiatischen Markt. Logisch, dass die japanischen Autobauer dort ordentlich auffahren, des es ist ihr Heimspiel. Aber auch die deutschen Hersteller wissen, wie wichtig dieser Markt ist. Deshalb haben auch sie interessante Studien und sehenswerte Weltpremieren mit nach Tokyo gebracht …
As part of an ongoing commitment to support life sciences innovators and the development of integrated, cross-sector solutions to prevent, intercept and cure diseases, Johnson & Johnson today named cell biologist Yoshinori Ohsumi, Ph.D., of the Tokyo Institute of Technology the winner of the 2016 Dr. Paul Janssen Award for Biomedical Research for his pioneering discoveries concerning the molecular basis of autophagy.
Dr. Ohsumi was honored today during an event at the 2016 BIO International Convention in San Francisco. A video of his acceptance comments can be viewed here.
“Dr. Ohsumi’s curiosity led him to become the first person in the world to determine the molecular mechanism and regulation of autophagy, shedding light on one of the most basic functions of all living cells,” said Paul Stoffels, M.D., Chief Scientific Officer, Johnson & Johnson. “Dr. Ohsumi’s discoveries hold promise for better understanding, preventing and treating many diseases. It is with great pleasure that we celebrate his contributions, which remind us of the innovative spirit Dr. Paul brought to the lab every day.”
To view the multimedia release go to:
http://www.multivu.com/players/English/7856351-2016-dr-paul-janssen-award-ohsumi/
