[Robots x AI] Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion's 30th Anniversary Lecture Featured in IT/Internet Media 'INTERNET Watch'
An article about the Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion's 30th Anniversary Forum, 'Robot AI New Era,' held in February 2026, has been published in the IT and internet specialized media 'INTERNET Watch.' The foundation has been dedicated to promoting research and fostering talent in information science since its establishment in 1996.
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- 📰 Published: April 10, 2026 at 23:24
- 🔍 Collected: April 11, 2026 at 00:22 (58 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 20, 2026 at 05:42 (221h 19m after Collected)
The Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion (Location: Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture; Chairman: Masakatsu Kayamori), whose parent company is Daikoku Denki Co., Ltd., held its 30th Anniversary Forum, 'Robot AI New Era - A Bridge to the Future,' in February 2026.
We are pleased to announce that an article related to this forum has been published in the IT and internet specialized media 'INTERNET Watch' (operated by Impress Corporation).
### Article Summary
This article primarily introduces the keynote lecture from the Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion's 30th Anniversary Forum, 'Robot AI New Era - A Bridge to the Future,' held in Nagoya in February 2026. It presents perspectives from leading researchers in multiple fields, including cognitive science and robotics, on fundamental questions such as what AI understands and how it differs from human intelligence.
Since its establishment in 1996, the Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion has been committed to fostering next-generation talent and advancing academic research by providing research grants and opportunities for researcher exchange in the field of information science.
This article introduces the philosophy that the foundation has cherished for 30 years and a part of its continuous activities, looking ahead to a future society.
▶ Read the article here:
AI: What does it 'know,' and what does it 'not do' now? — What the Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion's 30th Anniversary Lecture asked
For more details on the forum, please visit the 30th Anniversary Project special website.
## About the 30th Anniversary Project
The Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion was established with the aim of promoting the sound development of information science and returning its results to society, and has been engaged in activities such as research grants and support for research.
At its 20th anniversary, the theme was '21st Century Artificial Intelligence - Listening to the Pulse of Today and Tomorrow,' but in the past decade, AI has evolved from a research subject to a core component of societal implementation.
This 30th anniversary, under the new era recognition of 'Robot AI New Era,' aims to create a venue for discussing the relationship between technology and humans, harmony with ethics and social systems, and the construction of a sustainable future society, and to connect its outcomes to the next generation. (Chairman: Masakatsu Kayamori)
## About the Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion
The Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion was established on March 25, 1996, by Daikoku Denki Co., Ltd., with the purpose of 'granting research in information science.' It was founded with the aim of promoting the sound development of information science and returning its results to society, and has been engaged in activities such as research grants and activity support. 30 years of grants.
We are pleased to announce that an article related to this forum has been published in the IT and internet specialized media 'INTERNET Watch' (operated by Impress Corporation).
### Article Summary
This article primarily introduces the keynote lecture from the Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion's 30th Anniversary Forum, 'Robot AI New Era - A Bridge to the Future,' held in Nagoya in February 2026. It presents perspectives from leading researchers in multiple fields, including cognitive science and robotics, on fundamental questions such as what AI understands and how it differs from human intelligence.
Since its establishment in 1996, the Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion has been committed to fostering next-generation talent and advancing academic research by providing research grants and opportunities for researcher exchange in the field of information science.
This article introduces the philosophy that the foundation has cherished for 30 years and a part of its continuous activities, looking ahead to a future society.
▶ Read the article here:
AI: What does it 'know,' and what does it 'not do' now? — What the Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion's 30th Anniversary Lecture asked
For more details on the forum, please visit the 30th Anniversary Project special website.
## About the 30th Anniversary Project
The Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion was established with the aim of promoting the sound development of information science and returning its results to society, and has been engaged in activities such as research grants and support for research.
At its 20th anniversary, the theme was '21st Century Artificial Intelligence - Listening to the Pulse of Today and Tomorrow,' but in the past decade, AI has evolved from a research subject to a core component of societal implementation.
This 30th anniversary, under the new era recognition of 'Robot AI New Era,' aims to create a venue for discussing the relationship between technology and humans, harmony with ethics and social systems, and the construction of a sustainable future society, and to connect its outcomes to the next generation. (Chairman: Masakatsu Kayamori)
## About the Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion
The Kayamori Foundation for Information Science Promotion was established on March 25, 1996, by Daikoku Denki Co., Ltd., with the purpose of 'granting research in information science.' It was founded with the aim of promoting the sound development of information science and returning its results to society, and has been engaged in activities such as research grants and activity support. 30 years of grants.