Over 600 companies and organisations worldwide descended on Tokyo on Wednesday as Japan’s largest aerospace exhibition opened its doors under the slogan “The Expanding Future Woven in the Sky.”
Footage shows crowds of attendees and industry representatives at the Japan International Aerospace Exhibition 2024, where companies displayed a wide array of cutting-edge products, including commercial drones, helicopters, and military hardware such as missiles and radar technologies.
According to the organisers, the exhibition aims to promote trade and information exchange in the aerospace industry and stimulate public understanding and interest among the youth.
A total OF 663 companies and organisations attended the four-day event, first held at the Iruma Air Base in 1966. Since then, it has grown significantly, reflecting Japan’s expanding role in the global space and aviation sectors.
Over 600 companies and organisations worldwide descended on Tokyo on Wednesday as Japan’s largest aerospace exhibition opened its doors under the slogan “The Expanding Future Woven in the Sky.”
Footage shows crowds of attendees and industry representatives at the Japan International Aerospace Exhibition 2024, where companies displayed a wide array of cutting-edge products, including commercial drones, helicopters, and military hardware such as missiles and radar technologies.
According to the organisers, the exhibition aims to promote trade and information exchange in the aerospace industry and stimulate public understanding and interest among the youth.
A total OF 663 companies and organisations attended the four-day event, first held at the Iruma Air Base in 1966. Since then, it has grown significantly, reflecting Japan’s expanding role in the global space and aviation sectors.
Over 600 companies and organisations worldwide descended on Tokyo on Wednesday as Japan’s largest aerospace exhibition opened its doors under the slogan “The Expanding Future Woven in the Sky.”
Footage shows crowds of attendees and industry representatives at the Japan International Aerospace Exhibition 2024, where companies displayed a wide array of cutting-edge products, including commercial drones, helicopters, and military hardware such as missiles and radar technologies.
According to the organisers, the exhibition aims to promote trade and information exchange in the aerospace industry and stimulate public understanding and interest among the youth.
A total OF 663 companies and organisations attended the four-day event, first held at the Iruma Air Base in 1966. Since then, it has grown significantly, reflecting Japan’s expanding role in the global space and aviation sectors.