By NAMI SUGIURA/ Staff Writer
March 5, 2021 at 18:20 JST
A simulation by the supercomputer Fugaku shows how droplets from coughing spread when a person is wearing a urethane mask over a nonwoven mask. Filters of the masks catch red droplets, while blue droplets pass through the filters and yellow droplets escape through a gap between the fabric and the face. (Provided by Riken Center for Computational Science, Toyohashi University of Technology and Tokyo Institute of Technology. Supported by Kyoto Institute of Technology, Osaka University and Daio Paper Corp.)
Wearing two face masks is only slightly better at stopping droplets from a cough from escaping than properly wearing one mask, a simulation by the world’s fastest supercomputer showed. [Read More]
Here is a collection of first-hand accounts by “hibakusha” atomic bomb survivors.
A peek through the music industry’s curtain at the producers who harnessed social media to help their idols go global.
Cooking experts, chefs and others involved in the field of food introduce their special recipes intertwined with their paths in life.
A series based on diplomatic documents declassified by Japan’s Foreign Ministry
A series about Japanese-Americans and their memories of World War II
