TOKYO and SEOUL, South Korea, Dec. 5, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Japanese dentists who attended the Global MINISH Academy have announced plans to adopt MINISH. This shows the potential for the expansion of MINISH Members Clinics (MMCs) in Japan. There are currently 40 MMCs worldwide, with 38 in South Korea, one in Shinjuku, Tokyo, and one in Vancouver, Canada.
Participants were satisfied with MINISH and shared plans to implement MINISH treatment into their practice. Currently, there is only one MMC in Shinjuku, Japan.
The Global MINISH Academy was held from December 28 to 30, at the MINISH Dental Hospital in Gangnam, Seoul. Seventeen Japanese dentists participated in the program. It included basic training on the philosophy and principles of MINISH treatment, as well as hands-on practice in preparation, scanning, bonding, occlusion, setting, and also a one-day live demonstration of the whole procedure.
Japanese dentists from Tokyo, Gunma Prefecture, and Gifu Prefecture, including private practitioners and clinic-based doctors, were mesmerized by MINISH's ability to transform misaligned or irregularly shaped teeth by enhancing their color, size, shape, and proportion—all in just one day.
Dr. Emi Takeda from "Dental Alien", which is planned to open in February 2025 in Daikanyama, Tokyo, said, "MINISH achieves outstanding aesthetics, structural restoration, and functionality with minimal teeth-shaving. I'm excited to offer MINISH to patients dealing with gum recession or teeth sensitivity after orthodontic treatment."
Dr. Ryo Ito from "Ojima Dental Clinic" in Gunma Prefecture added, "MINISH is an excellent treatment option for patients who do not have the time for orthodontic procedures. For example, people who are preparing for important occasions like weddings."
Dr. Yoshiki Nishizawa from Takasaki Dental Clinic admired the anti-aging benefits of MINISH, saying, "The ability to restore worn, stained, and damaged teeth with MINISH is truly exceptional."
Masaki Hayashizaki, the Head of the Hanshokai Medical Corporation, was confident in MINISH's potential in Japan. He stated, "MINISH will succeed in Japan for sure. I plan to introduce MINISH treatments to patients through the dental clinics affiliated with our medical corporation."
A representative from MINISH Technology Inc., the supplier of MINISH units, stated, "To support MMCs in Japan, we are completing the establishment of a local branch by December. We are committed to expand our global network and deliver better treatment experiences in the future."
** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **
MINISH Expands into Japan: Gaining Recognition as an Alternative to Orthodontic Treatment
SHANGHAI, Jan. 23, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- DFRobot, a leader in STEM education, is showcasing its latest innovations at Bett 2025, the Europe's largest edtech event, from January 22-24. Join the DFRobot team at Stand ND32 at the ExCeL International Convention Center in London to discover an impressive array of cutting-edge products and technologies.
DFRobot showcases several AI projects that align with the curriculum standards of the UK education system, engaging students aged 7 to 16 in science and technology. These projects primarily utilize various sensors and the Unihiker, a single-board computer (SBC) featuring a 2.8-inch touchscreen, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth connectivity. For example, the AI Sensor Project for Carbon Dioxide and Formaldehyde Detection employs the UNIHIKER M10 along with carbon dioxide and formaldehyde sensors, enabling students to monitor gas levels and understand the impact of human activities on air quality. Additionally, the AI Sensor-Renewable Energy System, involves two UNIHIKER K10 devices: one displays voltage values for wind power, and the other shows solar charging and discharging processes. The exhibition also features additional UNIHIKER K10-powered projects, including a Library System for Self-Service Book Borrowing and an Automatic Cat Feeder.
DFRobot also displays its BOSON educational products designed to inspire students' interest in science and ecology. The BOSON Lamp project for ages 5 to 7 allows interactive engagement through touch and sensors without coding, and is LEGO-compatible for easy assembly. The Coral Guardian project, aimed at students aged 7 to 11, simulates the effects of global warming on coral ecosystems using a micro:bit, temperature sensor, light sensor, and LED strip. The LED shifts from red to white when water temperatures exceed 29°C, demonstrating coral bleaching, and returns to red when temperatures normalize, simulating coral recovery.
Furthermore, DFRobot presents the micro:Maqueen, a versatile series of programmable robots for students of all grades. The Maqueen Plus features line-following algorithms, intersection recognition, matrix laser distance sensors, motor encoders, and PID control, enabling automatic obstacle avoidance and navigation. The Mars Exploration Base project simulates an undeveloped area on Mars with hills, where the Maqueen Plus explores and avoids obstacles, captivating the audience with its engaging interactivity.
Stop by Stand ND32 for an informative discussion with a DFRobot team member, who is ready to provide personalized assistance to help you select the ideal resources for your school.
** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **
DFRobot Impresses at Bett London 2025 with Innovative STEM AI Education Solutions
