Taisei Corporation

16 people were injured, but nobody was killed.

A few months later, the group targeted Taisei, once upon a time, a part of the Okuda zaibatsu group, which back in 1922 had taken advantage of forced labor by Koreans to construct hydroelectric dams in Shinano.

That bomb went off on December 9th, 1974 and injured nine.

Again, nobody killed.

"Honda Motor is preparing to test technology on a highway that can wirelessly charge electric vehicles, including large commercial trucks, while they're moving.

Honda R&D, the automaker's research and development subsidiary, developed the underlying technology with construction companies Taisei Corporation and Taisei Rotec Corporation, according to a Honda announcement Monday." That was just this week.

"The system uses power-transmitting units embedded in the road and a receiver installed on the vehicle, allowing electricity to be transferred wirelessly while the vehicle is in motion." Now, I absolutely-- I'm gonna stop here for a second.

I absolutely love this idea.

This evolution marks a pivotal moment in agriculture, promising to reshape the industry and its impact on the environment.

Honda, along with Taisei Corporation and Taisei Road Tech, is making waves with a new road system that wirelessly charges electric vehicles while they're on the move.

That's right, Maya.

They're planning to start trials on public roads in Japan from April 1, 2027.