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Finally science comes up with a solution to the evo problem
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/7633989.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/7633989.stm
The discussion revolves around the potential solutions to the "evo problem" as proposed by a Japanese engineering company, particularly focusing on innovations aimed at protecting the elderly population in Japan. The conversation touches on cultural implications, market needs, and product viability.
Participants express a mix of curiosity and skepticism regarding the effectiveness and market viability of the proposed safety solutions. There is no consensus on the cultural implications of Japan's demographic trends, as views vary significantly.
Participants reference various cultural and demographic studies, but the discussion remains speculative regarding the long-term implications of Japan's aging population and the effectiveness of proposed solutions.
A Japanese company says it has made an airbag designed to stop elderly people injuring themselves by falling over.

Japan has a large elderly population with nearly 30 million people over the age of 65. There is a huge market for products to protect and assist them.
I was wondering the same. Especially considering how often a new one is requiredEvo said:I wonder how much they cost?![]()
binzing said:I saw a thing about Japan's culture and apparently they'll be facing a die out in the next generation because so few young people are having kids in order to pursue their careers.
binzing said:I saw a thing about Japan's culture and apparently they'll be facing a die out in the next generation because so few young people are having kids in order to pursue their careers.