Gunma Industrial Technology Center
Maebashi City, Gunma
- Structure / Floors
- Steel, Reinforced Concrete / 1 story below, 2 stories above
- Total floor area
- 13,992㎡
- Completion
- Mar.2003
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- Education/Research
- Elementary/Middle/High Schools
Hyogo Prefectural Tatsunokita High School -
- Education/Research
- Elementary/Middle/High Schools
Shimonikura Elementary School, Wako City -
- Education/Research
- Universities/other schools
Kawaijuku Yokohama School -
- Education/Research
- Universities/other schools
Pharmacevtical Department, Tokyo University of Science -
- Education/Research
- Universities/other schools
Kanda University of International Studies, KUIS8 -
- Education/Research
- Universities/other schools
Akita Municipal Junior College of Art and Craft -
- Education/Research
- Training/Research Facilities
Bridgestone G-MEC Building -
- Education/Research
- Elementary/Middle/High Schools
- Universities/other schools
Inagi Campus, Komazawa Gakuen -
- Education/Research
- Universities/other schools
Kyorin University Inokashira Campus -
- Education/Research
- Universities/other schools
Akita Prefectural University, Akita Campus/Honjo Campus
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- LIFE STYLE
Working with the local community to develop the city for over half a century -
- LIFE STYLE
Giving air travel positive vibes,A major airport for over 60 years. -
- PEOPLE
A new symbol for the city, the center of liveliness. -
- 2020
Dedicated to developing Japan's rugby culture. -
- TECHNOLOGY
Communication at the foot of the trees -
- 2020
Conveying with perfection the thrills of rugbyThis is one of the world’s foremost dedicated rugby stadiums. -
- TECHNOLOGY
A true hall of fame to the quality of Shimanto hinoki cypress.All of the wood used is sourced from the locally-owned forest thinning. -
- LIFE STYLE
Creating a thoughtful school grounds in which faculty can look after the children. -
- PEOPLE
This site brings a unique way of working to the city, offering natural vistas even in the metropolis. -
- PEOPLE
Creating a totally new, autonomous learning community in Japan’s largest “learning commons.”