Japan in pictures

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  IN PICTURES: 15 crazy Japanese tech gizmos

• Google mulls Japan court order

  By AAP | 27 March, 2012 08:58

  Google says it is reviewing a Japanese court order to modify its auto-complete feature to safeguard the reputation of a man who complained it falsely links him to crimes.

• IN PICTURES: 15 crazy Japanese tech gizmos

  By Jeff Bertolucci | 13 July, 2011 12:13

  A collection of classics: From an electronic unicycle to light-saber chopsticks, you've got to see these ... uh ... innovations

• Fukushima Daiichi workers clear debris by remote control

  By Martyn Williams | 13 April, 2011 10:06

  Remotely controlled construction machinery rolled into the site of the stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant last week to help clear roads and passages of radioactive debris, the plant's operator said.

• Multiple impacts on retailers flow on from Japanese disaster

  By Hafizah Osman | 05 April, 2011 12:28

  The effects of Japanese earthquake disaster are beginning to be felt in the local market with Canon warning its retail partners of some likely supply shortfalls.

• Quake signals danger for local ICT markets

  By Hafizah Osman | 30 March, 2011 14:33

  The Tohoku Pacific Ocean Earthquake, that severely affected north-eastern Japan on March 11, will impact ICT markets in Australia and New Zealand from mid-Q211, according to IDC.

• Telstra offers free International calls to Japan

  By Spandas Lui | 15 March, 2011 11:02

  Telstra customers wishing to check on loved ones in Japan can do so for free as the telco offers free calls and text messages to the disaster-stricken nation.

• Aussies in Japan contact embassy via email

  By AAP | 14 March, 2011 11:27

  Hundreds of emails from Australians caught up in Japan's earthquake have been sent to the embassy there, Australian ambassador Murray McLean says.

• Rolling blackouts, tsunami damage try Japanese companies

  By Dan Nystedt | 13 March, 2011 03:00

  A day after Japan's biggest earthquake ever caused widespread destruction and as-yet uncounted deaths, Japan's biggest electronics companies are trying to ensure that employees in disaster areas are safe and facilities remain intact.

• Toyota research achieves brain control of wheelchair

  By Martyn Williams | 29 June, 2009 18:09

  Researchers in Japan have developed a brain-machine interface (BMI) system that allows for control of a wheelchair using thought.