Ed Ng shares his philosophy on creating timeless spaces and reveals how spaces breathe and evolve through harmony between designer and environment.

Japan’s politics are in flux. With the LDP losing ground and voter behavior evolving, political expert Tobias Harris dissects five key transitions that could reshape the nation’s future.

Dr. Marlon Maus and Dr. Mai Kabayama speak with Jesper Koll about Japan’s approaches to its rising aging population, from public health policies to digital solutions, and offer insights into building a healthier aging society.

The mayor highlights renewable energy initiatives, startup growth, and booming tourism as the city’s path to sustainability, innovation, and global leadership.

Yuka Takahashi shares her transition from advertising to curating at Arts Maebashi, highlighting how regional curators reshape art’s role in fostering critical thinking and community development.

Tomoko Iwaseki shares her mission to preserve Japanese craftsmanship through initiatives like Japan Craft Week and the First Patronage Program.

Katie Rae and Israel Ruiz discuss their tough tech model tackling challenges like clean energy and health, stressing early investment, leadership, and collaboration, while exploring partnerships with Japan for global impact.

Kathy Pike explains why prioritizing mental well-being is essential for companies, especially in Japan, and shares strategies for creating healthier workplaces that boost productivity and retain talent.

Dr. Peter Gruss calls for Japan to boost R&D funding, strengthen academic-industry ties, and foster startups to regain global leadership, drive breakthrough innovation, and revitalize its economy.

Soichi Yamaguchi discusses his journey, influences, and unique style using layers and brush strokes as records of time and experience.

Experts from Australia, Hong Kong, India, and Japan share their views on how Asian countries perceive the U.S. role in Asia and the potential impact of the 2024 polls.

Yukako Yamashita explores how Art Collaboration Kyoto fosters collaboration between galleries, blends Japanese tradition and community with international contemporary art, and creates a sustainable art ecosystem.