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Kyocera Corporation and JMA Wireless have officially partnered to develop a 5G millimeter-wave backhaul system. This system aims to connect donor stations and relay nodes, facilitating swift deployment of 5G base stations in areas lacking fiber optics. By leveraging O-RAN technology, the project intends to reduce installation costs and time, particularly in rural settings. The collaboration will also draw on SoftBank Corp.'s expertise to meet market demands. The target for product launch is set for the fiscal year 2022.
Kyocera Corporation reported strong financial results for the first half of FY22, ending September 30, 2021, with sales revenue soaring to JPY 876,337 million, a 25.9% increase from FY21. Operating profit surged by 214.5% to JPY 75,679 million, while profit before income taxes rose 105.9% to JPY 99,351 million. Profit attributable to owners reached JPY 73,219 million, an increase of 113.1%. The company revised its FY22 forecasts upwards due to robust demand in 5G and semiconductor markets, despite ongoing supply chain concerns.
Kyocera Corporation has announced plans to construct two new facilities in Kagoshima, Japan, aimed at doubling the production capacity of fine ceramic components used in semiconductor manufacturing. The investment totals approximately 11 billion yen (about 97 million USD), with construction beginning in November 2021. The new plants, scheduled to start production in October 2022 and October 2023, are expected to generate an annual revenue of 3.4 billion yen (around 30 million USD) from April 2023 to March 2024.
Kyocera Corporation has unveiled advanced Driver-Assistance Systems (ADAS) innovations aimed at transforming the future of autonomous vehicles. Notable developments include the world’s first Camera-LiDAR Fusion Sensor and a multifunctional millimeter-wave radar module. These technologies promise enhanced accuracy in real-time data processing for improved vehicle safety. The Camera-LiDAR Fusion Sensor combines both technologies into one unit, eliminating parallax errors, while the radar module reduces complexity and costs by integrating multiple sensing functions. The Camera-LiDAR Sensor is expected to launch by March 2025.
KYOCERA SLD Laser is showcasing its advanced LaserLight™ technology at LightFair International in New York City from October 27-29, 2021. Their LaserLight Fiber sources provide over 10 times the brightness of LEDs and have received UL and IEC safety certifications. The company is ramping production, having been recognized as one of the 2021 Best Workplaces in Manufacturing by Great Place to Work and FORTUNE, based on feedback from over 160,000 employees. This ranking reflects their commitment to an inclusive workplace culture.
Kyocera Corporation and Nagasaki University have collaborated to develop an Energy Harvesting Smart Buoy, integrating tidal current energy generation with IoT technology to monitor ocean data. This innovative buoy operates independently, collecting diverse marine environmental data using self-generated power. The pilot program utilized 21 sensors for water temperature, humidity, and current direction. Future enhancements may include additional sensors for salinity and chlorophyll turbidity, aimed at addressing marine pollution and climate change challenges.