Social Contribution

We provide career education and career guidance for junior and senior high school students to give them hands-on experiences, with the aim of growing these students into manufacturing workers of the future. In fiscal 2025, we visited five industrial high schools around the Kanto region to offer career education.

We will continue to engage actively in these next-generation worker development initiatives to help students broaden their future possibilities and make proactive career choices from diverse perspectives.

Since we are a B-to-B manufacturer, there is almost no chance in daily life for people to get to know about our business activities. We host events where participants can gain better understanding of the industry, job types, and the Company itself through similar experiences to doing the actual jobs.

The program explains about Tokyo Seimitsu, which engages in the semiconductor manufacturing equipment and precision measuring instrument businesses that are vital for “manufacturing,” and involves group work, among other activities, for thinking about challenges the participants may face if they work for the Company.

In addition to classroom lectures, a variety of programs are offered in which participants try doing experiments and evaluations while operating Tokyo Seimitsu’s equipment together with its engineers.

Participants appreciated the programs, saying: “We felt the difference between college study and actual work. The employees’ passion toward solving problems inspired us.” Learning about the practical uses of our instruments and technologies helped the participants deepen their understanding of our business activities. The programs provided a meaningful opportunity for them to feel close to our company by experiencing our positive workplace atmosphere.

We participated in “Future COLLEGE@SEMICON2025,” a joint information session for students regarding semiconductor manufacturing supply chains. “SEMI FREAKS,” a semiconductor industry research site for students run by SEMI Japan, hosted this session as part of “SEMICON Japan 2025,” one of the world’s largest international exhibitions on semiconductor manufacturing. Its purpose is to introduce the semiconductor industry to a wide range of students and attract top talent to a career in this industry.

We will continue efforts to deepen understanding of the semiconductor manufacturing among university students and graduate students who are interested in the semiconductor industry.

The Metrology Center provides a place for university students, high school students, and local companies to learn how measurement technologies contribute to manufacturing through our world-class products.

In this sort of “adoption” program, local residents and private companies carry out beautification activities for roads, parks, or other public facilities, “caring for these as if their own children,” while receiving tools, materials, and support from the local governments with jurisdiction over the facilities. Since 2004, the Hachioji Plant has implemented such activities into a part of the curriculum for new employee group education every year, focusing on the rotary on the east side of JR Kita-Hachioji Station. In fiscal 2025, program activities were conducted four times, with 84 people participating.

Employees of the Hanno Plant pulled weeds along the roads around the plant as part of the “community cleanup,” a community contribution activity of the Ogawara Industrial Park Association to which the plant belongs. During the two-day activity, they removed three garbage bags of weeds, improving the appearance of the landscape around the plant.

The plant also engages actively in sponsorship activities for local festivals and other events every year.

The Tsuchiura Plant has concluded a pollution control agreement with Tsuchiura City, aimed at the conservation of atmospheric and water environments, noise and vibration prevention, and the prevention of pollution from business activities.

The Tsuchiura Plant joins other companies near Nakanuki Park for weekly cleanups in and around the park. Since 2006, we have carried out cleanups on our own every Monday, with each division taking turns. In fiscal 2025, we did such a cleanup 50 times with the participation of 100 employees in total. Through the years of these cleanup activities, awareness has increased among members of the local community. Streets around the park, previously littered with garbage, have significantly improved in appearance. We will continue our activities to help beautify public parks and improve public manners.

In March 2016, the Tsuchiura Plant and Tsuchiura City signed the “Tsuchiura Eco-Partner Agreement,” which takes a leading role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and waste in the area around the city of Tsuchiura. The Agreement promotes the efficient use of electricity and other energy as well as the reduction of garbage in business activities, and the initiatives to raise awareness of environmental conservation in the local community.

Located in a place rich in nature, the Furudono Plant respects biodiversity conservation and natural environment protection. In fiscal 2025, 21 employees participated in a cleanup activity along the Samegawa River nearby, contributing to local environmental conservation efforts.