December 7, 2010

The Kyocera Group invites you to visit its booth at Eco-Products 2010 — one of Japan’s largest environmental trade fairs — which will take place from December 9 through 11 at the Tokyo Big Sight exhibition center.
Kyocera will be featuring its wide range of green products and environmental preservation activities including the popular “ Solar Cycle Station ” electric bicycle recharging system, solar panels used for recreational boats, as well as the its environmentally friendly technology used in document imaging equipment.

Exhibition Outline

When
Dec 9 (Thu) – 11 (Sat) 2010, 10:00 – 18:00 (until 17:00 on the last day)

Where
Tokyo International Exhibition Center TOKYO BIG SIGHT
(East Hall; Booth 4-006)

Web site
http://eco-pro.com/eco2010/english/index.html

Booth Highlights
1. Solar Energy Corner
On display for the first time will be Kyocera’s new solar module for large-scale installations which boasts one of the highest power output levels for modules in Japan, as well as the company’s wide range of modules for residential use. The new “Solar Cycle Station” for recharging electric bicycles will also be shown for the first time, along with an explanation of the company’s solar technology, and product quality & reliability which have been developed with over 3 decades of experience in the industry.

High output multicrystalline solar module
2010 recipient of the Minister of the Environment Award for
the Promotion of Measures to Cope with Global Warming (Japan)

Solar Cycle Station

2. Document Imaging Equipment Corner

Developed with the concept of environmental consideration, Kyocera Mita’s newest document imaging equipment will be on display. Along with energy conservation features, the equipment utilizes a "Bio Color Toner" which is made from plant derivatives that helps reduce disposable materials and thus cuts CO 2 emissions by 30%.

3. CSR & Environmental Activities Corner

Kyocera will also be introducing the Group’s local environmental activities which include “ Green Curtains ” — the practice of growing plants over walls and windows to reduce heat radiation and thus decrease energy use in summer months — and “ Eco-Lessons ” which are provided to elementary school children by Kyocera employees at local schools across Japan and in China.

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