fujitsu data book 2014 · contents corporate data fujitsu way 2 corporate data 3 management...
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FUJITSU DATA BOOKPublished October 2014
Contents
Corporate Data FUJITSU Way 2
Corporate Data 3
Management Direction Fiscal 2014 4
Organizational Chart 6
Management 7
CSR and Environmental Activities 13
Financial Information 14
Principal Development and Manufacturing Facilities in Japan 18
Listed Subsidiaries in Japan 20
Principal Subsidiaries and Affiliated Companies 21
Intellectual Property 26
Structural Reforms, M&A Transactions and Spin-Off Ventures 27
History of Fujitsu 29
Fujitsu’s Business Overview 38
Vendor Share by Category 40
Big Data 42
Security 43
Cloud 44
Mobile 45
Manufacturing 46
Digital Marketing 47
Transformation of Work Styles 47
Health and Medical 48
Education 49
Disaster Mitigation and Prevention 49
Food and Agriculture 50
Transport and Vehicle 50
Case Studies 51
System Products 52
High Performance Computing (HPC) 54
Network Products 56
Ubiquitous Solutions 58
Research & Development (Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.) 60
1FUJITSU DATA BOOK
FUJITSU WayThe Fujitsu Way embodies the philosophy of the Fujitsu Group, our reason for existence, values and the
principles that we follow in our daily activities.The Fujitsu Way will facilitates management innovation and promotes a unified direction for the Fujitsu Group as
we expand our global business activities, bringing innovative technology and solutions to every corner of the globe.The Fujitsu Way provides a common direction for all employees of the Fujitsu Group. By adhering to its
principles and values, employees enhance corporate value and their contributions to global and local societies.
Through our constant pursuit of innovation, the Fujitsu Group aims to contribute
to the creation of a networked society that is rewarding and secure, bringing
about a prosperous future that fulfills the dreams of people throughout the world.
Corporate Vision
We respect human rights.We comply with all laws and regulations.We act with fairness in our business dealings.We protect and respect intellectual property.We maintain confidentiality.We do not use our position in our organization for personal gain.
Code of Conduct
We use Field Innovation to find new approaches and the inspiration to improve ourselves, while deliveringadded value to our customers.
We provide global environmental solutions in all our business areas.
Fujitsu Group companies work together to accelerate our global business expansion.
Business PolicyPrinciples
Global Citizenship
Customer-Centric Perspective
Firsthand Understanding
Spirit of Challenge
Speed and Agility
Teamwork
We act as good global citizens, attuned to the needs of society and the environment.
We think from the customer’s perspective and act with sincerity.
We act based on a firsthand understanding of the actual situation.
We strive to achieve our highest goals.
We act flexibly and promptly to achieve our objectives.
We share common objectives across organizations, work as a team and act as responsiblemembers of the team.
Corporate Values
What we value:Employees
Customers
Business Partners
Technology
Quality
We respect diversity and support individual growth.
We seek to be their valued and trusted partner.
We build mutually beneficial relationships.
We seek to create new value through innovation.
We enhance the reputation of our customers and the reliability of social infrastructure.
What we strive for:Society and Environment
Profit and Growth
Shareholders and Investors
Global Perspective
In all our actions, we protect the environment and contribute to society.
We strive to meet the expectations of customers, employees and shareholders.
We seek to continuously increase our corporate value.
We think and act from a global perspective.
2 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataFUJITSU W
ay
Corporate DataFujitsu is the leading Japanese information and communication technology (ICT) company offering a full
range of technology products, solutions and services. Approximately 160,000 Fujitsu people support customers in more than 100 countries. We use our experience and the power of ICT to shape the future of society with our customers. Fujitsu Limited (TSE:6702) reported consolidated revenues of 4.8 trillion yen (US$48 billion) for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2014. For more information, please see http://www.fujitsu.com.
■ Corporate Name Fujitsu Limited■ Registered at 4-1-1 Kamikodanaka, Nakahara-ku, Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa 211-8588, Japan■ Corporate Headquarters Shiodome City Center, 1-5-2 Higashi-Shimbashi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-7123, Japan■ President Masami Yamamoto■ Established June 20, 1935■ Capital 324,625 million yen (as of March 31, 2014)■ Net Sales 4,762.4 billion yen (FY 2012 ended March 31, 2014)■ Net Sales by Business Segment*
■ Stock Exchange Listings Tokyo, Nagoya, London■ Outstanding Shares (as of March 31, 2014) (About 2 billion)
■ Number of Consolidated Subsidiaries 512 (194 in Japan; 318 outside Japan) (as of March 31, 2014)■ Number of Employees 162,393 (101,036 in Japan; 61,357 outside Japan) (as of March 31, 2014)■ Segment Classification
Segment Sub-segment Main Products / Services
Technology Solutions
Services
Solutions / Systems Integration
• Systems integration services (system construction, business applications)• Consulting• Front-end technologies (ATMs, POS systems, etc.)
InfrastructureServices
• Outsourcing services (datacenter, IT operations management, SaaS, application operations and management, business process outsourcing, etc.)
• Network services (business network, Internet/mobile content delivery)
• System support services (information system and network maintenance and monitoring services)
• Security solutions (information systems infrastructure construction and network construction)
System Platforms
System Products
• Servers (mainframes, UNIX servers, x86 servers)• Storage systems• Software (OS, middleware)
Network Products
• Network management systems• Optical transmission systems• Mobile phone base stations
Ubiquitous Solutions
PCs / Mobile Phones Personal computers, mobile phones
Mobilewear Car audio and navigation systems, mobile communications equipment, automotive electronics
Device Solutions
LSI LSI devices
Electronic Components Semiconductor packages, batteries, electromechanical parts (relays, connectors, etc.), optical transceiver modules, printed circuit boards
Other / Elimination and Corporate
OtherJapan's next-generation supercomputer project, facility services and the development of information services for Fujitsu Group companies, retirement and healthcare benefits of Fujitsu Group employees, etc.
Elimination and Corporate
Corporate expenses (strategic expenses for areas such as basic experimental research and shared expenses for group management at the parent-company level)
Yen (billions) Percentage of Net SalesTechnology Solutions 3,243.0 64.5%Ubiquitous Solutions 1,125.4 22.4%Device Solutions 600.2 11.9%(*Net sales include intersegment sales)
Principal Shareholders Number of Shares Held (thousands)
Percentage of Shares Held (%)
Fuji Electric Co., Ltd. 228,391 11.03State Street Bank and Trust Company 107,216 5.18The Master Trust Bank of Japan, Ltd. (for trust) 106,230 5.13Japan Trustee Services Bank, Ltd. (for trust) 74,897 3.62Fujitsu Employee Shareholding Association 56,664 2.74
3FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataCorporate Data
■ Roadmap to Earnings GrowthIn response to whirlwind changes in the overall business
environment, Fujitsu made structural reforms a major management theme from FY2012 through FY2013. The company will continue to pursue structural reforms as more changes unfold, and has set firm goals for semiconductors, ubiquitous products, and overseas business—three areas that represent significant challenges. From FY2014, the main focus has been the company’s strategy for growth.
■ Growth Strategy: Expanding into New Business Areas
Fujitsu strives to attain growth by taking action in three business domains. The first is working to expand ICT usage by enterprises. Existing ICT areas for enterprises are expected to contract due to cost-cutting pressures and intensifying competition, although ICT usage in fields that can directly contribute to customers’ sales and profit have become ever more important. Fujitsu is working to expand ICT usage by enterprises through its drive to promote modernization and innovative marketing, work styles, and manufacturing based on business innovation. The second is to broaden efforts in new areas of ICT. Fujitsu endeavors to solve social issues in the course of its business, and will realize growth in new ICT fields such as healthcare, transportation, and agriculture based on social innovation. The third is to expand these business areas globally. By deploying standardized services on a global scale, Fujitsu aims to achieve sustainable growth.
Expand enterprise-focused ICT areas: Business innovationICT usage is expanding into areas that have a direct impact on company sales and profits. Fujitsu is
determined to keep proposing solutions that bring ICT into these new fields. In the marketing field, for example, Fujitsu will spur innovation through omni-channel utilization, which brings together all the channels that customers operate in, and other solutions in areas like social media analytics. By making it easier for companies to use smart devices on the frontline and build on integrated communication platforms, Fujitsu will continue to help promote work style innovation. Manufacturing is another area where Fujitsu will work to make a difference: 3D printing and virtual simulations will allow companies to develop groundbreaking products and make dramatic reductions in design and production lead time. To make these innovations possible, Fujitsu will focus on developing and enhancing the necessary cloud, SDN (Software-Defined Networking), mobile, big data, security, and SI (system integration) products and services. Fujitsu will also develop a next-generation cloud platform using cutting-edge technologies, including SDN and massively distributed processing, to enable high-speed data processing and meet a wide array of other usage needs. A new team comprising experts from both the SI and platform divisions will also let Fujitsu grow its business in a consistent development framework.
Meanwhile, the worldwide spread of the Internet of Everything (IoE)—a concept that envisions the Internet linking virtually everything imaginable—has set the stage for Fujitsu to strengthen its product and service offerings in the “next-generation front-end area” that covers sensors, embedded systems, and wearables.
Management Direction Fiscal 2014
Roadmap to Earnings Growth
Framework for Growth Strategy
Focus on Growth Strategy Built around Expanded Business Areas
4 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataM
anagement Direction Fiscal 2014
Expand into new ICT usage areas: Social innovationFujitsu will further accelerate its efforts to develop social innovations that solve society’s problems, including
issues in the fields of health, medicine, transportation, and agriculture, with ICT. To drive its initiatives in the health and medicine field, Fujitsu has established the Next-Generation Healthcare Innovation Center—a facility that Fujitsu is using to leverage ICT toward developing new drugs and creating new business in areas like preventive medicine. By working with hospitals, universities, research institutions, government agencies, pharmaceutical companies, and other organizations, Fujitsu will continue to contribute to the creation of future health care and the formation of a healthy society. In the transportation field, Fujitsu is making efforts to create an interconnected network of automobiles and enable new modes of information usage. One of the main goals in this area is to provide new value, ranging from improved fuel consumption to accident diagnostics and vehicle life-span prediction, by offering automobile status monitoring and other solutions. Another key area for Fujitsu is agriculture, where the company launched its “Akisai” food and agriculture cloud in 2012, having conducted field trials with agriculture companies since 2008. Akisai currently has over 200 user organizations, including agriculture companies, distributors, retailers, local governments, and the JA union of agricultural cooperatives. By fusing Japan’s formidable agricultural technologies with ICT, robots, and energy technologies, Fujitsu will strive to create new smart agriculture (new ICT-driven agricultural production models) and spark significant improvements in productivity to help tackle the food-related problems that come along with the growing global population.
Expand business areas globallyFinally, Fujitsu will take these initiatives global to fuel sustainable growth. From April, the company
eliminated its “International Business” and reorganized into a five-region structure that will further enhance global integration for Japan and all other areas. Focusing on managed services and innovation-related solutions, Fujitsu will also push the global provision of uniform services, expand global service locations, and standardize tools and platforms to strengthen the company’s delivery functions. One of the priority areas for Fujitsu is the ASEAN region, which is primed to thrive as a growth market after the ASEAN Economic Community launches in 2015. Fujitsu has also established a base in Myanmar, and intends to provide ICT support to Japanese companies as they increase their pace of expansion into ASEAN.
■ Medium-Term TargetsFujitsu is aiming for sales of 3.8 trillion yen in Technology Solutions by fiscal 2016, using its cloud, mobile,
big data, social, and other offerings to promote growth. Taking advantage of its global delivery structure, the company wants to secure 300 billion yen of the overall sales total from the four regions (EMEIA, Americas, Asia and Oceania) outside Japan. This target reflects Fujitsu’s commitment to expanding sales as a truly global company, one that looks beyond Japanese borders for growth drivers. Fujitsu plans to make investments of 200 billion yen to meet the goals of this growth strategy. As it continues to invest aggressively, the company will strive to achieve consistently profitable growth and reach 250 billion yen in operating profit by FY2016.
Framework for Growth Medium-Term Targets
5FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataM
anagement Direction Fiscal 2014
As of October 21, 2014
Organizational Chart
Global Marketing
Next Generation Technical Computing Unit
Japan Sales
Manufacturing & Distribution Industry Sales Group
Financial Services & Social Infrastructure Sales Group
Public Sector & Regional Sales Group
Business Management Unit
Fujitsu Marketing Limited
EMEIA Region
Americas Region
Asia Region
Oceania Region
Global Delivery
Integration Services Business
Service Platform Business
Network Business Group
Ubiquitous Products Business Group
Business Operations Group
Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.
Global Corporate Functions
6 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataO
rganizational Chart
■ Board of DirectorsPresident and Representative Director
Masami Yamamoto
Apr. 1976 Joined Fujitsu LimitedJun. 2004 Executive Vice President, Personal Systems Business
GroupJun. 2005 Corporate Vice PresidentJun. 2007 Corporate Senior Vice PresidentJan. 2010 Corporate Senior Executive Vice PresidentApr. 2010 PresidentJun. 2010 President and Representative Director*1 (to present)
Corporate Senior Executive Vice President and Representative Director
Masami Fujita
Apr. 1980 Joined Fujitsu LimitedDec. 2001 General Manager, Secretary’s OfficeJun. 2006 Corporate Vice PresidentJun. 2009 Corporate Senior Vice PresidentApr. 2010 Corporate Senior Executive Vice PresidentJun. 2010 Corporate Senior Executive Vice President and DirectorJun. 2012 Corporate Senior Executive Vice President and
Representative Director (to present)
President, Global Corporate Functions
Corporate Executive Vice President and Director
Chikafumi Urakawa
Apr. 1976 Joined Fujitsu LimitedJun. 2004 Group President, Kyusyu Regional Sales GroupJun. 2008 Corporate Vice PresidentApr. 2010 Corporate Senior Vice PresidentMay. 2013 Corporate Executive Vice PresidentJun. 2013 Corporate Executive Vice President and Director (to
present)President, Japan SalesIn charge of Smart City & Energy Promotion Unit, Technical Computing Solutions Unit, Defense Systems Unit, Next-Generation Healthcare Innovation Center
Corporate Executive Vice President and Director
Yoshikazu Kudoh
Apr. 1976 Joined Fujitsu LimitedJun. 2006 President and Representative Director, Shiga Fujitsu
Software Limited (until June 2008)Jun. 2008 Head of the Fujitsu President’s Office & Corporate
StrategyJan. 2009 Senior Vice President, IT Services Business GroupApr. 2010 Corporate Vice PresidentMay. 2011 Corporate Senior Vice PresidentMay. 2013 Corporate Executive Vice PresidentJun. 2014 Corporate Executive Vice President and Director (to
present)
President, Service Platform BusinessIn charge of Next Generation Technical Computing Unit
Corporate Executive Vice President and Director
Norihiko Taniguchi
Apr. 1977 Joined Fujitsu LimitedJun. 2003 Head of Financial Systems Solution UnitJun. 2005 President and Representative Director, Fujitsu
Advanced Solutions Limited (until June 2007)Jun. 2007 Executive Vice PresidentJun. 2008 Corporate Vice PresidentApr. 2010 Corporate Senior Vice PresidentApr. 2014 Corporate Executive Vice PresidentJun. 2014 Corporate Executive Vice President and Director (to
present)
President, Integration Services Business
Management
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Corporate DataM
anagement
Director
Haruo Ito
Apr. 1968 Joined Fuji Electric Co., Ltd.*Jun. 1998 Director, Fuji Electric Co., Ltd.*Oct. 2003 President and Representative Director, Fuji Electric
Systems Co., Ltd.*Jun. 2006 President and Representative Director, Fuji Electric
Holdings Co., Ltd.*Jun. 2007 Director, Fujitsu Limited (to present)Apr. 2010 Director and Senior Advisor, Fuji Electric Holdings Co.,
Ltd.*Jun. 2010 Senior Advisor, Fuji Electric Holdings Co., Ltd. (to
present) * *currently Fuji Electric Co., Ltd.
Director
Takashi Okimoto
Apr. 1973 Joined Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank, LimitedJun. 2001 Corporate Officer, Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank, LimitedApr. 2002 Corporate Officer, Mizuho Corporate Bank, LimitedOct. 2002 Managing Corporate Officer, Mizuho Corporate Bank,
LimitedApr. 2005 Deputy President (Representative Director), Mizuho
Corporate Bank, LimitedJun. 2007 Representative Director, Chairman and Corporate
Officer, Orient CorporationJun. 2011 Director, Fujitsu Limited (to present)Jun. 2011 Chairman, Seiwa Sogo Tatemono Co., Ltd. (until June
2012)Jun. 2012 President and Representative Director, Chuo Real
Estate Co., Ltd. (to present)
Director
Tatsuzumi Furukawa
Apr. 1965 Joined Fujitsu LimitedJun. 1994 DirectorApr. 2000 Senior Vice President (until June 2001)Jun. 2001 Corporate Senior Executive Vice President and
Representative Director, NIFTY CorporationJun. 2002 President and Representative Director, NIFTY
CorporationJun. 2007 Chairman and Representative Director, NIFTY
Corporation (until June 2008)Jun. 2013 Director, Fujitsu Limited (to present)
Director
Miyako Suda
Apr. 1982 Associate Professor, School of Economics, Senshu University
Apr. 1988 Professor, School of Economics, Senshu UniversityApr. 1990 Professor, Faculty of Economics, Gakushuin UniversityApr. 2001 Member of the Policy Board, Bank of Japan (until
March 2011)May. 2011 Special Advisor, the Cannon Institute for Global
Studies (to present)Jun. 2013 Director, Fujitsu Limited (to present)
Director
Jun Yokota
Apr. 1971 Joined the Ministry of Foreign AffairsJan. 1998 Deputy Director-General, Economic Affairs BureauJun. 2002 Consul-General of Japan in Hong KongApr. 2004 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the
State of IsraelMay. 2009 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the
Kingdom of BelgiumOct. 2012 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary in
charge of Economic Diplomacy and Reconstruction Assistance to Iraq (until January 2014)
Jun. 2014 Special Advisor to the Chairman of KEIDANREN (to present)
Jun. 2014 Director, Fujitsu Limited (to present)
8 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataM
anagement
■ Audit & Supervisory Board Members
Kazuhiko Kato Audit & Supervisory Board Member
Akihiko Murakami Audit & Supervisory Board Member
Megumi Yamamuro Audit & Supervisory Board Member (External)Attorney-at-law, Uryu & Itoga
Hiroshi Mitani Audit & Supervisory Board Member (External) Attorney-at-law, TMI Associates
Koji Hatsukawa Audit & Supervisory Board Member (External) CPA
■ Corporate Vice Presidents
Corporate Executive Vice Chairman
Masahiro Koezuka Government and Public RelationsIn charge of Public Policy and Business Development Office, Public and Investor Relations DivisionGeneral Manager, SoC Company Establishment Office
Corporate Senior Vice President, CTO & CIO
Tsuneo Kawatsuma CTO & CIO
Corporate Senior Vice President Masaaki Hamaba President, Financial Services & Social Infrastructure Sales
GroupExecutive Vice President, Network Business Group
Corporate Senior Vice President Kazuhiro Igarashi President, Business Operation Group, Service Platform
BusinessGeneral Manager, Global Business Operation Strategy Office
Senior Executive Advisor and Director
Michiyoshi Mazuka
Apr. 1968 Joined Fujitsu FACOM Co., Ltd.Apr. 1971 Joined Fujitsu LimitedApr. 2001 Group President, Eastern-Japan Sales GroupJun. 2001 Member of the BoardJun. 2002 Corporate Vice PresidentApr. 2003 Corporate Senior Vice PresidentJun. 2005 Member of the Board, Corporate Executive Vice
PresidentJun. 2006 Corporate Senior Executive Vice President and
Representative DirectorJun. 2008 ChairmanSep. 2009 Chairman, President and Representative DirectorApr. 2010 Chairman and Representative Director Jun. 2012 Chairman and DirectorJun. 2014 Senior Executive Advisor and Director (to present)
9FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataM
anagement
Corporate Senior Vice President
Yoshihiko Hanada President, Manufacturing & Distribution Industry Sales Group
Corporate Senior Vice President Hiroyuki Ono President, Public Sector & Regional Sales Group
Corporate Senior Vice President Jiro Otsuki President, Network Business Group, Service Platform Business
Corporate Senior Vice President Akira Kabemoto Executive Vice President, Service Platform Business (In charge
of Platform)Member of Next Generation Technical Computing Unit
Corporate Senior Vice President Kuniaki Saito President, Ubiquitous Products Business Group, Service
Platform Business
Corporate Senior Vice President, CFO Hidehiro Tsukano CFO
Head of Group Pension Management Office
Corporate Senior Vice President Tango Matsumoto EVP, Head of Global Marketing
VP, Advertising DivisionVP, Marketing Transformation Project OfficeVP, BI Management Strategy OfficeFujitsu Research Institute
Corporate Senior Vice President Tatsuya Tanaka Head of Asia Region
Corporate Senior Vice President Hidenori Furuta Head of Global Delivery
Executive Vice President, Integration Services Business (In charge of Global
Corporate Senior Vice President Duncan Tait Head of EMEIA Region,
CEO, Fujitsu Services UK&I
Executive Fellow Kazuhiko Ogawa Network Business Group, Service Platform Business (Network Technology)
Corporate Vice President Yutaka Abe Head of Partners Business Unit, Japan Sales
Corporate Vice President Shinichi Koizumi Executive Vice President, Financial Services & Social
Infrastructure Sales Group
Corporate Vice President Mitsutoshi Hirono Head of Innovative Business Unit, Global Marketing
Vice President, OP PROJECT Office
Corporate Vice President Mitsuya Yasui EVP, Head of Legal, Compliance & IP Unit
VP, Legal and Compliance DivisionIn charge of Security Export Control OfficeAdvisor, Global Business Management Unit
Corporate Vice President Hiroyasu Takeda Head of Personal Systems Business Unit, Ubiquitous Products
Business Group,Service Platform BusinessVice President, Embedded Technology System Division
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anagement
Corporate Vice President Takashi Yamada Senior Vice President, Service Platform Business
(In charge of Service Business)In charge of Business Management UnitHead of IT Infrastructure Service Business Unit
Corporate Vice President Takato Noda Head of Enterprise Server Business Unit, Service Platform
Business
Corporate Vice President Hiromu Kawakami Head of Purchasing Unit, Business Operations Group, Service
Platform BusinessMember of Global Operation Strategy Office
Corporate Vice President Kiyoshi Handa Head of Distribution Industry Business Unit
Corporate Vice President Yoshiki Kondo President, Business Management Operations Group
Head of Business Management UnitHead of Field Innovation Unit
Corporate Vice President Motoyuki Ozawa Executive Vice President, Manufacturing & Distribution Industry
Sales Group (In charge of Automotive Industry Business)
Corporate Vice President Kazuo Imada Integration Services Business (In charge of Software Business)
Corporate Vice President Toshiharu Kitaoka Head of West Japan Sales Business Unit, Public Sector &
Regional Sales Group
Corporate Vice President Hiroaki Kondo Head of Storage Systems Unit, Service Platform Business
Corporate Vice President Shingo Kagawa Head of Network Services Business Unit, Integration Services
BusinessGeneral Manager, Digital Media Network Services DivisionMember of Service Management Division
Corporate Vice President Katsumi Takada Head of Mobile Phones Unit, Ubiquitous Products Business
Group, Service Platform Business
Corporate Vice President Youichi Hirose Head of Corporate Finance Unit
Corporate Vice President Akira Endou Head of Systems Integration Technology Unit, Integration
Services Business
Corporate Vice President Shinji Yoshii Executive Vice President, Distribution Industry Business Unit,
Manufacturing &Distribution Industry Sales Group (In charge of Retail Industry)
Corporate Vice President Katsumi Nakano Head of East Japan Sales Business Unit, Public Sector &
Regional Sales GroupIn charge of East Japan Reconstruction and Regeneration Support Office
Corporate Vice President Hideki Kiwaki In charge of Integration Services Business Social Infrastructure
General Manager, JPX Systems Division, Financial Systems Unit
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Corporate DataM
anagement
Corporate Vice President Chiseki Sagawa Head of Platform Strategic Planning Unit, Service Platform
BusinessGeneral Manager, Global Software Center, Cloud Business Unit
Corporate Vice President Takeshi Nakajima Head of Public Sector & Utilities Business Unit
Assistant Vice President, OP PROJECT Office
Corporate Vice President Masaki Kubota Head of Financial System Business Unit I, Financial Services &
Social Infrastructure Sales Group
Corporate Vice President Makoto Yonekura Head of Outsourcing Business Unit, Service Platform Business
Head of Platform Solution UnitMember of Service Management Unit
Corporate Vice President Akihisa Kamata Head of Global Business Management Unit, Global Corporate
FunctionsExecutive Vice President, Global Delivery
Corporate Vice President Fumihiko Teduka SVP, Head of Social Infrastructure Business, Japan Sales
Assistant Vice President, OP PROJECT Office
Corporate Vice President Robert Pryor Head of Americas Region,
CEO, Fujitsu America FNA
Corporate Vice President Katsuhiko Satou Head of Manufacturing & Distribution Industry Systems
Business Unit, Integration Services Business
Corporate Vice President Akihiro Okada Head of Cloud Business Unit, Service Platform Business
General Manager, Cyber Defense Office
Corporate Vice President Shikou Kikuta Head of Service Management Unit, Integration Services
BusinessExecutive Vice President, Global Delivery
Corporate Vice President Hiroyuki Sakai Head of Corporate Planning and Business Strategy Office
General Manager, Device Solution OfficeVice President, Innovation Initiative Planning Office
Corporate Vice President Jou Oda SVP, Head of Service and Platform Business Development Unit
Member of Global MarketingAssistant Vice President, OP PROJECT OfficeAssistant Vice President, BI Management Strategy Office
Corporate Vice President Toshio Hirose Head of Manufacturing Industry Business Unit, Manufacturing
& DistributionIndustry Sales Group
Corporate Vice President Mike Foster Head of Oceania Region,
CEO, Fujitsu Australia Limited and Fujitsu New Zealand Limited
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anagement
■ Fujitsu Group CSR PolicyCSR at Fujitsu is practiced by
implementing the Fujitsu Way. In all its business activities, by implementing the Fujitsu Way in light of the expectations and needs of multiple stakeholders, the Fujitsu Group contributes to the sustainable development of society and the planet. Fujitsu focuses on the five priority issues shown to the right in implementing its CSR practices. Through its corporate activities, Fujitsu strives to address society’s challenge, strengthen the foundation of CSR activities, and encourage communicating and collaborating with stakeholders.
■ Environmental ActivitiesEnvironmental Management at the Fujitsu Group
For the Fujitsu Group, global environmental protection is one of the most important components of the overall management approach. Making smart, effective use of ICT enables the conservation of energy and resources, thereby reducing the amount of greenhouse gases in the air. Thus, Fujitsu is working to spread the scope of ICT utilization to encompass even more of the social fabric and make even more contributions to customers and society as a whole. Fujitsu is also striving to reduce its own environmental burden by expanding its focus to include data centers, which will create heavier environmental burdens and generate higher operational costs as cloud business continues to grow. Fujitsu will continue to tackle environmental issues in FY 2015 under the Fujitsu Group Environmental Action Plan (Stage VII), a three-year plan that began in FY 2013.
Archives of targets and performance (FY2013)We are making steady progress toward achieving our targets in Stage VII of our Action Plan. Working
toward a goal of “reducing the greenhouse gas emissions of customers and society by at least 26 million tons through ICT provision,” Fujitsu contributed to a decrease of 10.87 million tons in FY 2013. The company also reduced its greenhouse gas emissions at business facilities by 29.4%, thereby meeting its goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions in its business facilities by at least 20% compared with FY 1990. Furthermore, regarding increase resource efficiency of newly developed products by 20% compared to 2011, we have achieved 21.3% resource efficiency for ICT products, primarily by making our smartphones, PCs, and servers lighter and more compact. In other areas, we are supporting employees’ contributions to society, with employees actively participating in countries throughout the world, including teaching at an elementary school in the Philippines and working on forest revitalization activities in Iwate Prefecture.
For further details, please see the “Environment” section of our website:http://www.fujitsu.com/global/about/environment/
CSR and Environmental Activities
Contribution to Sustainable Development for Society and the Planet
Addressing Society’s Challenges through Corporate Activities
Strengthening the Foundation of CSR Activities
Providing Opportunities and Security Through ICT Protecting the Global Environment
Embracing Diversity and InclusionDeveloping Human Resources for
Their Contribution to Society and the Planet
Communicating and Collaborating with Stakeholders
Priority 1
Priority 3
Priority 2
Priority 4
Priority 5
Fujitsu will contribute to the creation of a society where ICT connects and supports the worldʼs 7 billion people, providing them with security and opportunities to pursue their dreams.
Fujitsu will contribute to the resolution of global environmental challenges through ICT, while at the same time reducing the Fujitsu Groupʼs own environmental footprint.
Fujitsu will promote diversity in its human resources, irrespective of nationality, gender, age, disability, or values to enable individuals to grow with the company.
Fujitsu will lead the way in cultivating employees who, from a global perspective, are pioneers in contributing to the advancement of society.
As a good corporate citizen, Fujitsu will pursue a thorough understanding of the multiple needs and expectations of its stakeholders and pursue business activities to meet these needs and expectations.
13FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataCSR and Environm
ental Activities
*1 Owner's Equity : Net Assets – Share Warrants – Minority Interests*2 EPS : Net Income / Average number of shares during period (excluding treasury stock)*3 BPS : (Net Assets – Share Warrants – Minority Interests ) / Number of issued Shares at end of period (excluding treasury stock)*4 ROE : Net Income / Owner's Equity*5 ROA : Net Income / Total Assets
FY 1994 FY 1995 FY 1996 FY 1997 FY 1998 FY 1999 FY 2000 FY 2001 FY 2002 FY 2003 FY 2004 FY 2005 FY 2006 FY 2007 FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013
Net Sales 3,257.7 3,761.9 4,503.4 4,985.3 5,242.9 5,255.1 5,484.4 5,006.9 4,617.5 4,766.8 4,762.7 4,791.4 5,100.1 5,330.8 4,692.9 4,679.5 4,528.4 4,467.5 4,381.7 4,762.4 Net Sales
Japan 2,283.3 2,645.0 3,161.3 3,228.3 3,127.5 3,352.8 3,590.2 3,460.9 3,280.6 3,378.2 3,340.6 3,199.8 3,274.9 3,407.2 3,193.1 2,931.2 2,941.0 2,961.4 2,883.5 2,960.9 Japan
Outside Japan 974.3 1,116.8 1,342.1 1,757.0 2,115.4 1,902.2 1,894.1 1,546.0 1,336.9 1,388.6 1,422.0 1,591.5 1,825.2 1,923.6 1,499.8 1,748.3 1,587.3 1,506.0 1,498.2 1,801.4 Outside Japan (Ratio of Revenue outside Japan) 29.9% 29.7% 29.8% 35.2% 40.3% 36.2% 34.5% 30.9% 29.0% 29.1% 29.9% 33.2% 35.8% 36.1% 32.0% 37.4% 35.1% 33.7% 34.2% 37.8% (Ratio of Revenue outside
Japan)
Cost of Sales 2,117.7 2,495.0 3,149.6 3,518.8 3,776.8 3,796.9 3,942.6 3,731.2 3,328.2 3,460.9 3,512.5 3,523.4 3,781.6 3,959.5 3,491.5 3,436.4 3,270.9 3,232.1 3,177.9 3,493.2 Cost of Sales
(Cost of Sales Ratio) (65.0%) (66.3%) (69.9%) (70.6%) (72.0%) (72.3%) (71.9%) (74.5%) (72.1%) (72.6%) (73.8%) (73.5%) (74.1%) (74.3%) (74.4%) (73.4%) (72.2%) (72.3%) (72.5%) (73.3%) (Cost of Sales Ratio)Selling, General and Administrative Expenses 983.9 1,076.0 1,164.0 1,289.2 1,333.8 1,308.2 1,297.7 1,350.1 1,188.8 1,155.6 1,090.0 1,086.5 1,136.4 1,166.3 1,132.7 1,148.7 1,124.8 1,130.1 1,115.4 1,126.6 Selling, General and
Administrative Expenses
Operating Income (Loss) 156.0 190.9 179.0 177.3 132.2 149.9 244.0 -74.4 100.4 150.3 160.1 181.4 182.0 204.9 68.7 94.3 132.5 105.3 88.2 142.5 Operating Income (Loss)
(Operating Income Margin) (4.8%) (5.1%) (4.0%) (3.6%) (2.5%) (2.9%) (4.4%) (-1.5%) (2.2%) (3.2%) (3.4%) (3.8%) (3.6%) (3.8%) (1.5%) (2.0%) (2.9%) (2.4%) (2.0%) (3.0%) (Operating Income Margin)Income (Loss) Before IncomeTaxes and Minority Interests 88.4 123.7 146.8 123.8 49.6 74.8 157.5 -594.7 -147.6 157.0 223.5 118.0 214.4 109.4 -113.3 112.7 102.2 66.7 -52.1 92.9 Income (Loss) Before Income
Taxes and Minority Interests
Net Income (Loss) 45.0 63.1 46.1 5.5 -13.6 42.7 8.5 -382.5 -122.0 49.7 31.9 68.5 102.4 48.1 -112.3 93.0 55.0 42.7 -79.9 48.6 Net Income (Loss)
Total Assets 3,713.8 4,324.4 4,727.6 5,123.0 5,112.3 5,019.7 5,200.0 4,595.8 4,225.3 3,865.5 3,640.1 3,807.1 3,943.7 3,821.9 3,221.9 3,228.0 3,024.0 2,945.5 2,920.3 3,079.5 Total Assets
Interest-bearing Loans 1,285.0 1,532.4 1,711.9 1,890.8 1,927.3 1,725.0 1,636.2 1,760.6 1,763.7 1,277.1 1,082.7 928.6 745.8 887.3 883.4 577.4 470.8 381.1 534.9 519.6 Interest-bearing Loans
Net Interest-bearing Loans 895.9 1,098.5 1,298.0 1,498.6 1,477.8 1,408.8 1,326.2 1,461.2 1,481.4 863.2 628.2 507.7 297.1 339.4 355.3 157.2 112.2 114.4 248.3 218.4 Net Interest-bearing Loans
Total Liabilities 2,613.5 3,175.0 3,546.1 3,937.8 3,754.0 3,629.6 3,768.6 3,526.5 3,308.4 2,847.9 2,619.0 2,717.0 2,783.0 2,691.7 2,296.3 2,279.6 2,070.3 1,978.9 2,167.8 2,377.0 Total Liabilities
Common Stock 223.6 237.6 237.6 249.3 261.2 306.2 314.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 Common Stock
Owners' Equity(*1) 1,100.3 1,149.3 1,181.4 1,185.2 1,078.6 1,176.5 1,214.3 853.7 702.3 827.1 856.9 917.0 969.5 948.2 748.9 798.6 821.2 841.0 624.0 573.2 Owners' Equity(*1)
(Owners' Equity Ratio) 29.6% 26.6% 25.0% 23.1% 21.1% 23.4% 23.4% 18.6% 16.6% 21.4% 23.5% 24.1% 24.6% 24.8% 23.2% 24.7% 27.2% 28.6% 21.4% 18.6% (Owners' Equity Ratio)Cash Flows from Operating Activities - - - 367.9 399.7 477.0 596.4 306.5 117.7 304.0 277.2 405.5 408.7 322.0 248.0 295.3 255.5 240.0 71.0 175.5 Cash Flows from Operating
ActivitiesCash Flows from Investing Activities - - - -546.3 -408.7 -348.2 -466.8 -409.4 -64.4 67.3 -15.1 -234.6 -151.0 -283.9 -224.6 1.0 -142.1 -190.8 -161.4 -128.8 Cash Flows from Investing
Activities
Free cash flow - - - -178.4 -9.0 128.7 129.6 -102.8 53.3 371.4 262.1 170.8 257.6 38.1 23.4 296.4 113.4 49.1 -90.4 46.6 Free cash flow
R&D Expenses 323.9 346.3 352.8 387.1 395.0 401.0 403.4 349.8 285.7 250.9 240.2 241.5 254.0 258.7 249.9 224.9 236.2 238.3 231.0 221.3 R&D Expenses
(As % of Net sales) 9.9% 9.2% 7.8% 7.8% 7.5% 7.6% 7.4% 7.0% 6.2% 5.3% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 4.9% 5.3% 4.8% 5.2% 5.3% 5.3% 4.6% (As % of Net sales)
Capital Expenditures 234.8 403.8 435.6 435.7 288.8 325.7 438.0 306.9 147.6 159.7 181.4 249.9 305.2 249.0 167.6 126.4 130.2 140.6 121.7 122.2 Capital Expenditures
Depreciation 181.4 209.9 262.6 295.2 334.1 301.5 323.4 351.8 264.6 200.0 169.9 169.8 202.8 200.5 223.9 164.8 141.6 131.5 116.5 115.1 Depreciation
EPS(*2) (yen) 24.78 34.47 25.06 3.01 -7.28 22.10 4.33 -192.98 -61.29 24.55 15.42 32.83 49.54 23.34 -54.35 45.21 26.62 20.64 -38.62 23.49 EPS(*2) (yen)
BPS(*3) (yen) 605.62 624.24 610.01 600.56 572.49 599.37 614.18 426.52 350.84 413.22 414.18 443.20 469.02 458.31 362.30 386.79 396.81 406.42 301.57 277.03 BPS(*3) (yen)End of First Half Dividend Payments (yen) 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 2.5 ― ― 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 5.0 3.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 ― End of First Half Dividend
Payments (yen)End of Fiscal Year Dividend Payments (yen) 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 2.5 ― 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 5.0 3.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 ― 4.0 End of Fiscal Year Dividend
Payments (yen)
Annual Dividend Payments (yen) 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 5.0 0.0 3.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 8.0 8.0 8.0 10.0 10.0 5.0 4.0 Annual Dividend Payments (yen)
ROE(*4) 4.2% 5.6% 4.0% 0.5% -1.2% 3.8% 0.7% -37.0% -15.7% 6.5% 3.8% 7.7% 10.9% 5.0% -13.2% 12.0% 6.8% 5.1% -11.8% 8.1% ROE(*4)
ROA(*5) 1.2% 1.5% 1.0% 0.1% -0.3% 0.9% 0.2% -8.3% -2.9% 1.3% 0.9% 1.8% 2.6% 1.3% -3.5% 2.9% 1.8% 1.4% -2.7% 1.6% ROA(*5)
D/E Ratio 1.17 1.33 1.45 1.60 1.79 1.47 1.35 2.06 2.51 1.54 1.26 1.01 0.77 0.94 1.18 0.72 0.57 0.45 0.86 0.91 D/E Ratio
Net D/E Ratio 0.81 0.97 1.11 1.30 1.39 1.23 1.09 1.71 2.11 1.04 0.73 0.55 0.31 0.36 0.47 0.20 0.14 0.14 0.40 0.38 Net D/E Ratio
Total Assets Turnover Ratio 0.89 0.94 1.00 0.71 1.02 1.04 1.07 1.02 1.05 1.18 1.27 1.29 1.32 1.37 1.33 1.45 1.45 1.50 1.50 1.59 Total Assets Turnover RatioNumber of Issued Shares (thousands) 1,816,848 1,841,272 1,841,435 1,862,355 1,884,139 1,962,939 1,977,227 2,001,962 2,001,962 2,001,962 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 Number of Issued Shares
(thousands)Number of Employees(Fujitsu Limited) 51,208 48,225 46,795 45,166 44,191 43,627 42,010 40,483 34,690 34,836 33,792 36,820 36,561 27,310 25,889 25,134 24,969 24,906 25,426 25,616 Number of Employees
(Fujitsu Limited)Number of Employees(Fujitsu Group) 164,364 165,056 166,864 180,332 188,139 188,053 187,399 170,111 157,044 156,169 150,970 158,491 160,977 167,374 165,612 172,438 172,336 173,155 168,733 162,393 Number of Employees
(Fujitsu Group)Number of Consolidated Subsidiaries 423 433 446 513 518 493 517 494 487 455 403 392 393 430 480 540 535 538 514 512 Number of Consolidated
SubsidiariesNumber of Affiliated Companies Accounted for by the Equity Method 38 39 35 32 34 25 28 28 29 32 34 28 27 23 20 20 15 18 26 24 Number of Affiliated Companies
Accounted for by the Equity MethodHighest Stock Price during the Year (yen) 1,180 1,270 1,280 1,780 1,996 5,030 3,780 1,815 1,094 752 788 1,073 1,052 943 869 661 673 495 446 655 Highest Stock Price during the
Year (yen)
Financial Informatiom
14 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataFinancial Inform
atiom
The figures in bold represent the highest on record.In accordance with the Amended IAS 19, "Employee Benefits," of the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), which the Fujitsu Group's consolidated subsidiaries outside of Japan have adopted, the figures for FY2012 have been retroactively revised.
YEN (billions)
FY 1994 FY 1995 FY 1996 FY 1997 FY 1998 FY 1999 FY 2000 FY 2001 FY 2002 FY 2003 FY 2004 FY 2005 FY 2006 FY 2007 FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013
Net Sales 3,257.7 3,761.9 4,503.4 4,985.3 5,242.9 5,255.1 5,484.4 5,006.9 4,617.5 4,766.8 4,762.7 4,791.4 5,100.1 5,330.8 4,692.9 4,679.5 4,528.4 4,467.5 4,381.7 4,762.4 Net Sales
Japan 2,283.3 2,645.0 3,161.3 3,228.3 3,127.5 3,352.8 3,590.2 3,460.9 3,280.6 3,378.2 3,340.6 3,199.8 3,274.9 3,407.2 3,193.1 2,931.2 2,941.0 2,961.4 2,883.5 2,960.9 Japan
Outside Japan 974.3 1,116.8 1,342.1 1,757.0 2,115.4 1,902.2 1,894.1 1,546.0 1,336.9 1,388.6 1,422.0 1,591.5 1,825.2 1,923.6 1,499.8 1,748.3 1,587.3 1,506.0 1,498.2 1,801.4 Outside Japan (Ratio of Revenue outside Japan) 29.9% 29.7% 29.8% 35.2% 40.3% 36.2% 34.5% 30.9% 29.0% 29.1% 29.9% 33.2% 35.8% 36.1% 32.0% 37.4% 35.1% 33.7% 34.2% 37.8% (Ratio of Revenue outside
Japan)
Cost of Sales 2,117.7 2,495.0 3,149.6 3,518.8 3,776.8 3,796.9 3,942.6 3,731.2 3,328.2 3,460.9 3,512.5 3,523.4 3,781.6 3,959.5 3,491.5 3,436.4 3,270.9 3,232.1 3,177.9 3,493.2 Cost of Sales
(Cost of Sales Ratio) (65.0%) (66.3%) (69.9%) (70.6%) (72.0%) (72.3%) (71.9%) (74.5%) (72.1%) (72.6%) (73.8%) (73.5%) (74.1%) (74.3%) (74.4%) (73.4%) (72.2%) (72.3%) (72.5%) (73.3%) (Cost of Sales Ratio)Selling, General and Administrative Expenses 983.9 1,076.0 1,164.0 1,289.2 1,333.8 1,308.2 1,297.7 1,350.1 1,188.8 1,155.6 1,090.0 1,086.5 1,136.4 1,166.3 1,132.7 1,148.7 1,124.8 1,130.1 1,115.4 1,126.6 Selling, General and
Administrative Expenses
Operating Income (Loss) 156.0 190.9 179.0 177.3 132.2 149.9 244.0 -74.4 100.4 150.3 160.1 181.4 182.0 204.9 68.7 94.3 132.5 105.3 88.2 142.5 Operating Income (Loss)
(Operating Income Margin) (4.8%) (5.1%) (4.0%) (3.6%) (2.5%) (2.9%) (4.4%) (-1.5%) (2.2%) (3.2%) (3.4%) (3.8%) (3.6%) (3.8%) (1.5%) (2.0%) (2.9%) (2.4%) (2.0%) (3.0%) (Operating Income Margin)Income (Loss) Before IncomeTaxes and Minority Interests 88.4 123.7 146.8 123.8 49.6 74.8 157.5 -594.7 -147.6 157.0 223.5 118.0 214.4 109.4 -113.3 112.7 102.2 66.7 -52.1 92.9 Income (Loss) Before Income
Taxes and Minority Interests
Net Income (Loss) 45.0 63.1 46.1 5.5 -13.6 42.7 8.5 -382.5 -122.0 49.7 31.9 68.5 102.4 48.1 -112.3 93.0 55.0 42.7 -79.9 48.6 Net Income (Loss)
Total Assets 3,713.8 4,324.4 4,727.6 5,123.0 5,112.3 5,019.7 5,200.0 4,595.8 4,225.3 3,865.5 3,640.1 3,807.1 3,943.7 3,821.9 3,221.9 3,228.0 3,024.0 2,945.5 2,920.3 3,079.5 Total Assets
Interest-bearing Loans 1,285.0 1,532.4 1,711.9 1,890.8 1,927.3 1,725.0 1,636.2 1,760.6 1,763.7 1,277.1 1,082.7 928.6 745.8 887.3 883.4 577.4 470.8 381.1 534.9 519.6 Interest-bearing Loans
Net Interest-bearing Loans 895.9 1,098.5 1,298.0 1,498.6 1,477.8 1,408.8 1,326.2 1,461.2 1,481.4 863.2 628.2 507.7 297.1 339.4 355.3 157.2 112.2 114.4 248.3 218.4 Net Interest-bearing Loans
Total Liabilities 2,613.5 3,175.0 3,546.1 3,937.8 3,754.0 3,629.6 3,768.6 3,526.5 3,308.4 2,847.9 2,619.0 2,717.0 2,783.0 2,691.7 2,296.3 2,279.6 2,070.3 1,978.9 2,167.8 2,377.0 Total Liabilities
Common Stock 223.6 237.6 237.6 249.3 261.2 306.2 314.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 324.6 Common Stock
Owners' Equity(*1) 1,100.3 1,149.3 1,181.4 1,185.2 1,078.6 1,176.5 1,214.3 853.7 702.3 827.1 856.9 917.0 969.5 948.2 748.9 798.6 821.2 841.0 624.0 573.2 Owners' Equity(*1)
(Owners' Equity Ratio) 29.6% 26.6% 25.0% 23.1% 21.1% 23.4% 23.4% 18.6% 16.6% 21.4% 23.5% 24.1% 24.6% 24.8% 23.2% 24.7% 27.2% 28.6% 21.4% 18.6% (Owners' Equity Ratio)Cash Flows from Operating Activities - - - 367.9 399.7 477.0 596.4 306.5 117.7 304.0 277.2 405.5 408.7 322.0 248.0 295.3 255.5 240.0 71.0 175.5 Cash Flows from Operating
ActivitiesCash Flows from Investing Activities - - - -546.3 -408.7 -348.2 -466.8 -409.4 -64.4 67.3 -15.1 -234.6 -151.0 -283.9 -224.6 1.0 -142.1 -190.8 -161.4 -128.8 Cash Flows from Investing
Activities
Free cash flow - - - -178.4 -9.0 128.7 129.6 -102.8 53.3 371.4 262.1 170.8 257.6 38.1 23.4 296.4 113.4 49.1 -90.4 46.6 Free cash flow
R&D Expenses 323.9 346.3 352.8 387.1 395.0 401.0 403.4 349.8 285.7 250.9 240.2 241.5 254.0 258.7 249.9 224.9 236.2 238.3 231.0 221.3 R&D Expenses
(As % of Net sales) 9.9% 9.2% 7.8% 7.8% 7.5% 7.6% 7.4% 7.0% 6.2% 5.3% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 4.9% 5.3% 4.8% 5.2% 5.3% 5.3% 4.6% (As % of Net sales)
Capital Expenditures 234.8 403.8 435.6 435.7 288.8 325.7 438.0 306.9 147.6 159.7 181.4 249.9 305.2 249.0 167.6 126.4 130.2 140.6 121.7 122.2 Capital Expenditures
Depreciation 181.4 209.9 262.6 295.2 334.1 301.5 323.4 351.8 264.6 200.0 169.9 169.8 202.8 200.5 223.9 164.8 141.6 131.5 116.5 115.1 Depreciation
EPS(*2) (yen) 24.78 34.47 25.06 3.01 -7.28 22.10 4.33 -192.98 -61.29 24.55 15.42 32.83 49.54 23.34 -54.35 45.21 26.62 20.64 -38.62 23.49 EPS(*2) (yen)
BPS(*3) (yen) 605.62 624.24 610.01 600.56 572.49 599.37 614.18 426.52 350.84 413.22 414.18 443.20 469.02 458.31 362.30 386.79 396.81 406.42 301.57 277.03 BPS(*3) (yen)End of First Half Dividend Payments (yen) 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 2.5 ― ― 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 5.0 3.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 ― End of First Half Dividend
Payments (yen)End of Fiscal Year Dividend Payments (yen) 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 2.5 ― 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 5.0 3.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 ― 4.0 End of Fiscal Year Dividend
Payments (yen)
Annual Dividend Payments (yen) 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 5.0 0.0 3.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 8.0 8.0 8.0 10.0 10.0 5.0 4.0 Annual Dividend Payments (yen)
ROE(*4) 4.2% 5.6% 4.0% 0.5% -1.2% 3.8% 0.7% -37.0% -15.7% 6.5% 3.8% 7.7% 10.9% 5.0% -13.2% 12.0% 6.8% 5.1% -11.8% 8.1% ROE(*4)
ROA(*5) 1.2% 1.5% 1.0% 0.1% -0.3% 0.9% 0.2% -8.3% -2.9% 1.3% 0.9% 1.8% 2.6% 1.3% -3.5% 2.9% 1.8% 1.4% -2.7% 1.6% ROA(*5)
D/E Ratio 1.17 1.33 1.45 1.60 1.79 1.47 1.35 2.06 2.51 1.54 1.26 1.01 0.77 0.94 1.18 0.72 0.57 0.45 0.86 0.91 D/E Ratio
Net D/E Ratio 0.81 0.97 1.11 1.30 1.39 1.23 1.09 1.71 2.11 1.04 0.73 0.55 0.31 0.36 0.47 0.20 0.14 0.14 0.40 0.38 Net D/E Ratio
Total Assets Turnover Ratio 0.89 0.94 1.00 0.71 1.02 1.04 1.07 1.02 1.05 1.18 1.27 1.29 1.32 1.37 1.33 1.45 1.45 1.50 1.50 1.59 Total Assets Turnover RatioNumber of Issued Shares (thousands) 1,816,848 1,841,272 1,841,435 1,862,355 1,884,139 1,962,939 1,977,227 2,001,962 2,001,962 2,001,962 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 2,070,018 Number of Issued Shares
(thousands)Number of Employees(Fujitsu Limited) 51,208 48,225 46,795 45,166 44,191 43,627 42,010 40,483 34,690 34,836 33,792 36,820 36,561 27,310 25,889 25,134 24,969 24,906 25,426 25,616 Number of Employees
(Fujitsu Limited)Number of Employees(Fujitsu Group) 164,364 165,056 166,864 180,332 188,139 188,053 187,399 170,111 157,044 156,169 150,970 158,491 160,977 167,374 165,612 172,438 172,336 173,155 168,733 162,393 Number of Employees
(Fujitsu Group)Number of Consolidated Subsidiaries 423 433 446 513 518 493 517 494 487 455 403 392 393 430 480 540 535 538 514 512 Number of Consolidated
SubsidiariesNumber of Affiliated Companies Accounted for by the Equity Method 38 39 35 32 34 25 28 28 29 32 34 28 27 23 20 20 15 18 26 24 Number of Affiliated Companies
Accounted for by the Equity MethodHighest Stock Price during the Year (yen) 1,180 1,270 1,280 1,780 1,996 5,030 3,780 1,815 1,094 752 788 1,073 1,052 943 869 661 673 495 446 655 Highest Stock Price during the
Year (yen)
Japan-GAAP
15FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataFinancial Inform
atiom
FY 2007 FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013 (Japan-GAAP)Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income
Total 5,330.8 204.9 4,692.9 68.7 4,679.5 94.3 4,528.4 132.5 4,467.5 105.3 4,381.7 88.2 4,762.4 142.5
Technology Solutions 3,302.6 181.0 3,089.2 201.2 3,129.3 153.5 3,014.3 162.8 2,934.9 171.2 2,942.3 173.9 3,243.0 209.1
Services 2,628.9 143.3 2,470.1 168.6 2,541.8 127.5 2,419.5 117.3 2,371.2 124.0 2,387.2 124.6 2,672.7 151.1
Solutions / SI 889.3 911.5 835.8 830.0 824.8 837.1 920.4
Infrastructure Services 1,739.5 1,558.5 1,706.0 1,589.5 1,546.4 1,550.0 1,706.7
System Platforms 673.6 37.7 619.1 32.5 587.4 25.9 594.8 45.5 563.6 47.2 555.1 49.3 615.7 57.9
System Products 337.9 302.0 314.3 326.5 282.7 262.9 272.7
Network Products 335.7 317.1 273.1 268.2 280.8 292.2 343.0
Ubiquitous Solutions 1,206.7 74.3 1,002.1 29.8 1,119.6 40.6 1,125.6 22.6 1,154.2 19.9 1,090.2 9.6 1,125.4 -22.1
PCs / Mobile Phones 830.6 676.2 817.1 842.5 889.5 822.8 799.3
Mobilewear 376.0 325.8 302.5 283.1 264.7 267.4 326.0
Device Solutions 880.1 19.2 650.1 -75.8 589.0 -9.0 630.6 20.9 584.7 -10.1 540.3 -14.2 600.2 28.3
LSI 530.8 406.6 320.0 343.7 327.1 289.6 -13.8 321.6 16.6
Electronic Components 354.9 247.9 271.4 288.5 258.6 252.5 -0.3 280.2 11.7
FY 2003 FY 2004 FY 2005 FY 2006Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income
Total 4,766.8 150.3 4,762.7 160.1 4,791.4 181.4 5,100.1 182.0
Technology Solutions 2,928.3 139.0 2,934.4 142.0 2,983.9 153.0 3,157.0 163.6
System Platforms 728.8 12.7 734.0 45.1 717.6 24.5 703.7 7.5
System Products 424.4 380.1 354.2 355.3
Network Products 304.4 353.8 363.4 348.4
Services 2,199.4 126.2 2,200.4 96.8 2,266.2 128.4 2,453.2 156.1
Solutions / SI 1,029.0 1,002.6 1,020.4 1,091.0
Infrastructure Services 938.0 976.1 1,037.2 1,164.8
Others 232.3 221.5 208.5 197.3
Ubiquitous Product Solutions 948.4 31.9 1,031.4 31.3 1,059.9 34.8 1,118.3 41.6
PCs / Mobile Phones 740.2 776.1 756.6 768.6
Hard Disk Drives 190.1 235.5 285.4 329.8
Others 18.1 19.7 17.8 19.8
Device Solutions 804.6 27.5 794.7 32.5 707.5 29.5 762.6 19.0
LSI Devices 427.7 468.2 460.1 473.5
Electronic Components, Others 376.9 326.5 247.4 289.1
FY 2001 FY 2002Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income
Total 5,006.9 -74.4 4,617.5 100.4
Software & Services 2,085.8 157.8 2,025.7 176.5
Solutions/SI 938.9 940.5
Infrastructure Services 1,146.9 1,085.2
Platforms 2,015.2 -57.5 1,612.0 0.9
Servers 521.1 382.8
Mobile Infrastructure/IP Network 242.0 189.7
Transmission Equipment 387.8 180.0
PCs & Mobile Telephones 626.8 655.5
Hard Disk Drives 237.4 - -
Others - - 204.0
Electronic Devices 546.5 -109.3 618.6 -31.6
Semiconductors 332.0 349.3
Others 214.5 269.3
FY 1994 FY 1995 FY 1996Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income
Total 3,257.7 156.0 3,761.9 190.9 4,503.4 179.0
Communications Systems 500.6 624.7 855.0Computers and Information Processing Systems 2,169.7 2,456.9 2,974.9Semiconductors and Electronic Components 460.3 538.8 511.8
■ Sales and Operating Income by Business Segment (Including intersegment sales)
16 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataFinancial Inform
atiom
In accordance with the Amended IAS 19, "Employee Benefits," of the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), which the Fujitsu Group's consolidated subsidiaries outside of Japan have adopted, the figures for FY2012 have been retroactively revised.Segment changes that occurred in FY2005 have been applied to figures for FY2003 onwards.Segment changes that occurred in FY2010 have been applied to figures for FY2007 onwards.
FY 2007 FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013 (Japan-GAAP)Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income
Total 5,330.8 204.9 4,692.9 68.7 4,679.5 94.3 4,528.4 132.5 4,467.5 105.3 4,381.7 88.2 4,762.4 142.5
Technology Solutions 3,302.6 181.0 3,089.2 201.2 3,129.3 153.5 3,014.3 162.8 2,934.9 171.2 2,942.3 173.9 3,243.0 209.1
Services 2,628.9 143.3 2,470.1 168.6 2,541.8 127.5 2,419.5 117.3 2,371.2 124.0 2,387.2 124.6 2,672.7 151.1
Solutions / SI 889.3 911.5 835.8 830.0 824.8 837.1 920.4
Infrastructure Services 1,739.5 1,558.5 1,706.0 1,589.5 1,546.4 1,550.0 1,706.7
System Platforms 673.6 37.7 619.1 32.5 587.4 25.9 594.8 45.5 563.6 47.2 555.1 49.3 615.7 57.9
System Products 337.9 302.0 314.3 326.5 282.7 262.9 272.7
Network Products 335.7 317.1 273.1 268.2 280.8 292.2 343.0
Ubiquitous Solutions 1,206.7 74.3 1,002.1 29.8 1,119.6 40.6 1,125.6 22.6 1,154.2 19.9 1,090.2 9.6 1,125.4 -22.1
PCs / Mobile Phones 830.6 676.2 817.1 842.5 889.5 822.8 799.3
Mobilewear 376.0 325.8 302.5 283.1 264.7 267.4 326.0
Device Solutions 880.1 19.2 650.1 -75.8 589.0 -9.0 630.6 20.9 584.7 -10.1 540.3 -14.2 600.2 28.3
LSI 530.8 406.6 320.0 343.7 327.1 289.6 -13.8 321.6 16.6
Electronic Components 354.9 247.9 271.4 288.5 258.6 252.5 -0.3 280.2 11.7
FY 2003 FY 2004 FY 2005 FY 2006Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income
Total 4,766.8 150.3 4,762.7 160.1 4,791.4 181.4 5,100.1 182.0
Technology Solutions 2,928.3 139.0 2,934.4 142.0 2,983.9 153.0 3,157.0 163.6
System Platforms 728.8 12.7 734.0 45.1 717.6 24.5 703.7 7.5
System Products 424.4 380.1 354.2 355.3
Network Products 304.4 353.8 363.4 348.4
Services 2,199.4 126.2 2,200.4 96.8 2,266.2 128.4 2,453.2 156.1
Solutions / SI 1,029.0 1,002.6 1,020.4 1,091.0
Infrastructure Services 938.0 976.1 1,037.2 1,164.8
Others 232.3 221.5 208.5 197.3
Ubiquitous Product Solutions 948.4 31.9 1,031.4 31.3 1,059.9 34.8 1,118.3 41.6
PCs / Mobile Phones 740.2 776.1 756.6 768.6
Hard Disk Drives 190.1 235.5 285.4 329.8
Others 18.1 19.7 17.8 19.8
Device Solutions 804.6 27.5 794.7 32.5 707.5 29.5 762.6 19.0
LSI Devices 427.7 468.2 460.1 473.5
Electronic Components, Others 376.9 326.5 247.4 289.1
FY 1997 FY 1998 FY 1999 FY 2000Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income Sales Operating Income
Total 4,985.3 177.3 5,242.9 132.2 5,255.1 149.9 5,484.4 244.0
Services & Software 1,782.0 119.6 2,092.8 166.3 2,053.0 134.9 2,076.2 128.7Computers and Information Processing Systems 1,934.4 49.9 2,102.0 94.0 1,884.2 38.8 1,842.7 18.9
Communications Systems 811.7 100.9 691.8 15.6 784.2 17.1 793.5 37.9Semiconductors and Electronic Components 656.6 -32.4 609.8 -83.3 716.5 20.1 908.9 113.4
YEN (billions)
17FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataFinancial Inform
atiom
Principal Development and Manufacturing Facilities in Japan
Numazu Plant
Nasu Plant
Oyama Plant
Kumagaya Plant
Kawasaki Research &Manufacturing Facilities
Akashi Research &Manufacturing Facilities
Fujitsu IT Products Limited
Fujitsu Peripherals Limited
Mie Plant, Fujitsu Semiconductor Limited
Aizuwakamatsu Plant, Fujitsu Semiconductor Limited
Shimane Fujitsu Limited
Nagano Plant
Fujitsu Isotec Limited
■ Fujitsu’s Development and Manufacturing FacilitiesName Location Profile Number of Employees *1 Related Business Segment
Development FacilitiesKawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities/Main Office
Kawasaki-shi, KanagawaDevelopment of information systems, communication systems, PCs, mobile phones, and their related software
Approx. 8,900System/network products, PCs, mobile phones, etc.
Kumagaya Plant Kumagaya-shi, SaitamaPOS/ATM call center (Fujitsu Frontech Limited)
Approx. 300Solutions/ Systems integration
Numazu Plant Numazu-shi, ShizuokaDevelopment of basic computer software and middleware; testing and quality assurance of large-scale computers
Approx. 1,400 System products
Manufacturing Facilities
Oyama Plant Oyama-shi, Tochigi
Leading-edge optical transmission equipment and wireless base station equipment (Fujitsu Telecom Networks Limited), optical components (Fujitsu Optical Components Limited)
Approx. 2,200 Network products
Nasu Plant Otawara-shi, Tochigi Mobile phones Approx. 750 Mobile phones
Nagano Plant Nagano-shi, NaganoPrinted circuit boards (Fujitsu Interconnect Technologies Limited)
Approx. 1,400 Electronic components
Akashi Research & Manufacturing Facilities
Akashi-shi, HyogoSystem printers (Fujitsu Peripherals Limited)
Approx. 700 System products
*1 Approximate number of employees (excluding dispatched and contract workers) as of March 2014, including employees of Group subsidiaries.
18 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataPrincipal Developm
ent and Manufacturing Facilities in Japan
■ Principal Subsidiaries’ Manufacturing FacilitiesSubsidiaries Sites Location Products Related Business Segment
Listed Subsidiaries
FDK Corporation
Kosai Plant Kosai-shi, Shizuoka Toners, high-frequency devices
Electronic components
Sanyo Plant Sanyoonoda-shi, YamaguchiPiezoceramic products, multilayer chip power inductors, coil devices
FDK Energy Co., Ltd. Kosai-shi, ShizuokaAlkaline batteries, cylindrical lithium primary batteries
FDK Twicell Co., Ltd. Takasaki-shi, Gunma Nickel-hydride batteries
FDK Tottori Co., Ltd. Iwami-gun, TottoriCylindrical lithium primary batteries, coin-type lithium secondary batteries, thin type primary lithium batteries
Asahi Kasei FDK Energy Device Co., Ltd.
Kosai-shi, Shizuoka Lithium ion capacitors
FDK Engineering Corporation
Hamamatsu-shi, Shizuoka Various manufacturing equipment
Shinko Electric Industries Co., Ltd.
Kohoku Plant / HQ Nagano-shi, NaganoLead frames, plastic laminated package, glass-to-metal seals, ceramic electrostatic chuck, heat spreader, IC assembly
Electronic components
Wakaho Plant Nagano-shi, Nagano
Takaoka Plant Nakano-shi, Nagano
Arai Plant Myoko-shi, Niigata
Kyogase Plant Agano-shi, Niigata
Fujitsu Component Limited
Shinano Fujitsu Suzaka Office
Suzaka-shi, Nagano touch panels
Electronic components
Shinano Fujitsu Ltd. / HQ Iiyama-shi, NaganoConnectors, keyboards, server console switches, thermal printers, wireless modules
Miyazaki Fujitsu Components Ltd.
Nichinan-shi, Miyazaki Relays
Fujitsu Frontech Limited
Tokyo Plant / HQ Inagi-shi, TokyoATMs, banking terminals, POS terminals, handy terminals, RFIDs, totalizator equipment, various display equipment, palm vein authentication devices
Solutions/ Systems integrationNiigata Plant Tsubame-shi, Niigata
Unlisted SubsidiariesShimane Fujitsu Limited Headquarters Izumo-shi, Shimane Notebook PCs PCs
PFU Limited HQ Kahoku-shi, IshikawaImage scanners, information kiosk terminals
Infrastructure services
Fujitsu Isotec Limited Headquarters Date-shi, Fukushima Desktop PCs, PC servers, printersSystem products, PCs
Fujitsu IT Products Limited Headquarters Kahoku-shi, Ishikawa Servers, storage systems System productsFujitsu I-Network Systems Limited
Yamanashi Plant Minamialps-shi, Yamanashi IP-PBXs, routers, switching equipmentInfrastructure services
Fujitsu Interconnect Technologies Limited
Headquarters Nagano-shi, NaganoPrinted circuit boards
Electronic componentsKurohime Office Kamiminochi, Nagano
Fujitsu Optical Components Limited
Oyama Plant Oyama-shi, Tochigi Optical modules, optical devicesElectronic components
Fujitsu Peripherals LimitedHeadquarters Kato-shi, Hyogo Displays, note PCs (tablet), mobile
information devices, system printers, various equipment and components for industrial use
System products, PCs, mobile phones
Akashi Office Akashi-shi, Hyogo
Fujitsu Semiconductor Limited
Aizuwakamatsu PlantAizuwakamatsu-shi, Fukushima
Standard logic LSI devices
LSIMie Plant Kuwana-shi, Mie Leading-edge logic LSI devicesFujitsu Semiconductor Technology, Inc.
Aizuwakamatsu-shi, Fukushima
Standard logic LSI devices
Fujitsu Telecom Networks Limited
Oyama Plant Oyama-shi, Tochigi Photonics network equipment, access network equipment, security equipment Network products
Sekijou Plant Chikusei-shi, Ibaraki
Kyowa Plant Chikusei-shi, Ibaraki
Furudono Plant Ishikawa-gun, Fukushima power electronics equipment
Fujitsu Ten Limited
Fujitsu Ten Manufacturing LimitedNakatsugawa Plant / HQ
Nakatsugawa-shi, GifuAudio and navigation products and electronic equipment for automobiles, ECU, Millimeter Wave Radar Mobilewear
Fujitsu Ten Manufacturing LimitedOyama Plant
Oyama-shi, Tochigi
Fujtisu Ten Technosepta Co., Ltd
Nishi-ku, Kobe-shi Plastic parts for automobiles
Outside JapanFujitsu Technology Solutions (Holding) B.V.
Augsburg Plant Bavaria, Germany Servers, PCsSystem products, PCs
Fujitsu Network Communications, Inc. Richardson Plant Texas, US Optical transmission systems Network productsFujitsu Computer Products of Vietnam, Inc.
Vietnam Plant Ho Chi Minh City, VietnamPrinted circuit boards, printed circuit board units
Electronic components
19FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataPrincipal Developm
ent and Manufacturing Facilities in Japan
Listed Subsidiaries in JapanSubsidiary Abbreviation President Location Phone Business Number of
EmployeesCapital
(¥ million)
Share Holding
Ratio(%)*
Established
FDK Corporation【TSE, 2nd section】
FDKMichimasa Mochizuki
Minato-ku, Tokyo
+81-3- 3434-1271
Manufacturing and sales of primary and secondary batteries and power storage devices as well as materials and components for electronics, including their application products and equipment
1,895 28,301 72.58February 7, 1950
Shinko Electric Industries Co., Ltd.【TSE, 1st section】
- Mitsuharu Shimizu
Nagano-shi, Nagano
+81-26- 283-1000
Manufacturing and sales of semiconductor packages
4,179 24,223 50.06September 12, 1946
NIFTY Corporation【TSE, 2nd section】
NIF Kenji MitakeShinjuku-ku, Tokyo
+81-3- 6807-4500
ISP business, web services business and cloud business
714 3,747 66.59February 4, 1986
Fujitsu Component Limited【TSE, 2nd section】
FCLKoichi Ishizaka
Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo
+81-3- 5449-7000
Manufacturing and sales of electromagnetic components such as relays, connecting components, input and output devices such as keyboards, and other electronic components
1,238 6,764 57.0September 17, 2001
Fujitsu Broad Solution & Consulting Inc. 【TSE JASDAQ Standard】
BSCHajime Kojima
Minato-ku, Tokyo
+81-3- 3570-4111
Software development and provision of related solutions and services
1,939 1,970 56.44November 20, 1963
Fujitsu Frontech Limited【TSE, 2nd section】
FTECBunmei Shimojima
Inagi-shi, Tokyo
+81-42- 377-5111
Development, manufacturing, and sales of ATMs, POS terminals, LED display systems, and provision of related system development, solutions, and services for deploying and operating ATMs and POS terminals
2,091 8,458 53.90November 9, 1940
* The ratio of shares held by Fujitsu Limited.
20 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataListed Subsidiaries in Japan
Principal Subsidiaries and Affiliated Companies■ The Americas[Subsidiaries]
1 Fujitsu America, Inc. [FAI]
Address 1250 East Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA 94085, USA Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FNAH*)Tel +1-800-831-3183
Capital US$664.0K Established 2009
Business Sales of platform products, provision of IT services and systems integration.Number of Employees
2,456
2 Fujitsu Canada, Inc. [FCI]
Address 6975 Creditview Road, Mississauga, ON, L5N 8E9, Canada Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FAI)Tel +1-905-286-9666
Capital CAN$1.9M Established 1976
Business Sales of platform products, provision of IT services and systems integration.Number of Employees
283
3 Fujitsu Computer Products of America, Inc. [FCPA]
Address 1250 East Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA 94085-4701 USA Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by PFU)Tel +1-408-746-6000
Capital US$10.8M Established 1991
BusinessDocument capture solutions for business and personal environments, backed by a comprehensive portfolio of service and support programs.
Number of Employees
178
4 Fujitsu do Brasil Ltda. [FBR]
AddressRua Treze de Maio,1633-1 Andar, Edificio Fujitsu, CEP 01327-905, Bela Vista, São Paulo-SP, Brazil
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100
Tel +55-11-3265-0880
Capital R$60.1M Established 1972
BusinessSales and maintenance of PRIMEQUEST, ETERNUS, scanners and PalmSecure, and provision of IT services.
Number of Employees
316
5 Fujitsu Frontech North America, Inc. [FFNA]
Address 27121 Towne Centre Dr., Suite 100 Foothill Ranch, CA USA 92610-3436Share
Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by Fujitsu Frontech Limited)
Tel +1-949-855-5500
Capital US$17.1M Established 2009
BusinessDevelopment & manufacturing of Retail POS (Point Of Sale) and SCO (Self Check-Out) systems, Cash Dispensers and Recyclers, Palm Vein Biometric and RFID Solutions.
Number of Employees
191
6 Fujitsu Laboratories of America, Inc. [FLA]
Address 1240 East Arques Avenue, M/S 345 Sunnyvale, CA 94085, USAShare
Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.)
Tel +1-408-530-4500
Capital US$4.8M Established 1993
BusinessHealthcare, education, smart energy, software validation, server technologies, network systems, and wireless communications.
Number of Employees
—
7 Fujitsu Network Communications Inc. [FNC]
Address 2801 Telecom Parkway, Richardson, TX 75082, USA Share Holding Ratio(%)
100Tel +1-972-690-6000
Capital US$240.8M Established 1991
BusinessDevelopment, manufacturing, sales, construction, installation, and maintenance of telecommunications equipment.
Number of Employees
1,417
8 Fujitsu Semiconductor America, Inc. [FSA]
Address 1250 East Arques Avenue, M/S 333, Sunnyvale, CA 94085-5401, USA Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FSL)Tel +1-408-737-5600
Capital US$15.0M Established 1979
Business Import/export, sales, and R&D of electronic devices.Number of Employees
—
9 GLOVIA International, Inc. [GII]
Address 2250 East Imperial Highway, Suite 200, El Segundo, CA 90245, USA Share Holding Ratio(%)
100Tel +1-310-563-7000
Capital US$40.4M Established 1997
BusinessExtended ERP solutions for the manufacturing industry (from contract designs to large-scale manufacturings), and SaaS-related business.
Number of Employees
—
* Fujitsu North America Holdings, Inc.
As of October 1, 2014
●indicates manufacturing site
21FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataPrincipal Subsidiaries and Affiliated Com
panies
■ EMEA (Including India)[Subsidiaries]
1 Fujitsu Finland Oy
Address Valimotie 16, 00380 Helsinki, Finland Share Holding Ratio(%)
100 (100% owned by FSH BV*)Tel +358-45-7880-4000
Capital €45.5M Established 1960
Business Sales of platform products, provision of IT services and systems integration.Number of Employees
2,645
2 Fujitsu India Private Limited [FIPL]
Address15th Floor, Bldg. No. 9A, Phase III, DLF Cyber City, Gurgaon, Haryana - 122002, India
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FTS)Tel +91-124-470-5100
Capital Rs. 230.0M Established 1997
Business Sales of IT infrastructure products, solutions, and services.Number of Employees
105
3 Fujitsu Laboratories of Europe Ltd. [FLE]
Address Hayes Park Central, Hayes End Road, Hayes, Middlesex UB4 8FE, UK Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.)
Tel +44-20-8573-4444
Capital £670.0K Established 2001
Business Wireless network, HPC applications, and cloud computing.Number of Employees
—
4 Fujitsu Semiconductor Europe GmbH [FSEU]
Address Pittlerstrasse 47, 63225 Langen, Germany Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FSL)Tel +49-6103-690-0
Capital €3.3M Established 1980
Business Sales, R&D of semiconductor solutions.Number of Employees
—
5 Fujitsu Services Holdings PLC [FS]
Address 22 Baker Street, London, W1U 3BW, UK Share Holding Ratio(%)
100Tel +44-87-354-5555
Capital £798.0M Established 1968
Business Provision of IT infrastructure services, focusing on outsourcing services.Number of Employees
17,154
6 Fujitsu Technology Solutions (Holding) B.V. [FTS]
AddressHighlight Towers, Mies-van-der-Rohe-Strasse 8, 80807 Munich, Germany (*Operating HQ)
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100
Tel +49-89-62060-1210
Capital €272.8M Established 1999
Business Sales of IT infrastructure products, solutions, and services.Number of Employees
11,480
* Fujitsu Services Holding B.V.
■ APAC[Subsidiaries]
1 Fujitsu Asia Pte. Ltd. [FAPL]
Address20 Science Park Road #03-37, Tele Tech Park, Singapore Science Park II, Singapore, 117674
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100
Tel +65-6512-7555
Capital S$29.4M Established 1997
BusinessInformation processing base for the ASEAN region, delivery of services, and sales support for international procurement of telecommunications equipment.
Number of Employees
482
2 Fujitsu Australia Limited [FAL]
Address Level 16, 15 Blue Street, North Sydney, NSW 2060, Australia Share Holding Ratio(%)
100Tel +61-2-9113-9200
Capital A$262.8M Established 1972
BusinessDesign, configuration, maintenance, and operation for information and communication technology-based solutions and services.
Number of Employees
3,993
3 Fujitsu Computer Products of Vietnam, Inc. [FCV]
Address 31, 3A Street, Bien Hoa Industrial Zone II, Dong Nai Province, Vietnam Share Holding Ratio(%)
100Tel +84-61-889-0273
Capital US$42.3M Established 1995
Business Manufacturing of printed circuit boards.Number of Employees
2,108
4 Fujitsu Korea Ltd. [FKL]
Address Kyobo Life Insurance Bldg., 1, Jong-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul, 110-714, Korea Share Holding Ratio(%)
100Tel +82-2-3787-6000
Capital Won 8.4B Established 1974
Business Sales of platform products, provision of IT services and systems integration.Number of Employees
325
22 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataPrincipal Subsidiaries and Affiliated Com
panies
5 Fujitsu (Malaysia) Sdn. Bhd. [FMS]
AddressLevel 1 & 2, No. 3505 Jalan Teknokrat 5, 63000, Cyberjaya, Selangor, Malaysia
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FAPL)Tel +603-8318-3700
Capital M$7.3M Established 1997
Business Sales of platform products, provision of IT services and systems integration.Number of Employees
249
6 Fujitsu New Zealand Limited [FNZ]
AddressLevel 12, Fujitsu Tower 141, The Terrace, 6011 PO BOX 3547, 6140, New Zealand
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FAL)Tel +64-4-495-0700
Capital NZ$760.0K Established 1981
BusinessDesign, configuration, maintenance, and operation for information and communication technology-based solutions and services.
Number of Employees
819
7 Fujitsu Philippines, Inc. [FPI]
Address2nd Floor, United Life Building, 837 A. Arnaiz Ave., Legaspi Village, Makati City, 1229, Philippines
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(95.5% owned by FAPL)Tel +63-2-812-4001
Capital Peso 156.0M Established 1975
Business Sales of hardware and software, and customized software development.Number of Employees
1,183
8 Fujitsu Semiconductor Korea Limited [FSK]
Address902 Kosmo Tower Building, 1002 Daechi-Dong, Gangnam-Gu, Seoul 135-280, Republic of Korea
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FSL)Tel +82-2-3484-7100
Capital Won 400.0M Established 1999
Business Sales and technical support for electronic devices.Number of Employees
—
9 Fujitsu Systems Business (Thailand) Ltd. [FSBT]
Address22-23 Floor, Exchange Tower, 388 Sukhumvit Rd., Klongtoey, Bangkok, Thailand, 10110
Share Holding Ratio(%)
99.9 (99.9% owned by FAPL)Tel +66-0-2302-1500
Capital Baht 50.0M Established 1990
Business Sales of platform products, provision of IT services and systems integration.Number of Employees
433
10 Fujitsu Telecommunications Asia Sdn. Bhd. [FTA]
AddressGround Floor, No. 3505, Jalan Teknokrat 5, 63000 Cyberjaya, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100
Tel +60-3-8314-2020
Capital M$500.0K Established 1995
BusinessProvision of engineering services and technical support in the field of telecommunications.
Number of Employees
29
11 Fujitsu Vietnam Limited [FVL]
AddressUnit 01-03, 17th Floor, Keangnam Hanoi Landmark Tower, Lot E6, Cau Giay New Urban Area, Me Tri Ward, Tu Liem District, Hanoi, Vietnam
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100 (100% owned by FAPL)Tel +84-4-2220-3113
Capital VND 9.7B Established 1999
Business Sales of platform products, provision of IT services and systems integration.Number of Employees
103
12 PT Fujitsu Indonesia [FID]
AddressWisma Keiai 10th Floor, JI. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 3-4, Jakarta, Indonesia, 10220
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FAPL)Tel +62-21-570-9330
Capital Rupiah 4.4B Established 1995
BusinessIT services, telecommunications, and software development for computer systems.
Number of Employees
222
23FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataPrincipal Subsidiaries and Affiliated Com
panies
■ China (Including Hong Kong and Taiwan)[Subsidiaries]
1 Beijing Fujitsu System Engineering Co., Ltd. [BFS]
Address13F Tower A, Ocean International Center, No. 56 Dong Si Huan Zhong Rd, Chaoyang District, Beijing, 100025, China
Share Holding Ratio(%)
51(17% owned by FCC)Tel +86-10-5969-1000
Capital JPY 100.0M Established 1992
BusinessDevelopment of business application software for Japanese market, development and sales of packaged software for local customers, and systems integration.
Number of Employees
314
2 Fujitsu (China) Co., Ltd. [FCC]
Address13F Tower A, Ocean International Center, No. 56 Dong Si Huan Zhong Rd, Chaoyang District, Beijing, 100025, China
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100
Tel +86-10-5969-1000
Capital US$86.8M Established 1995
BusinessInvestment in telecommunications field, business support for group companies, establishment of R&D centers, and investment consulting services.
Number of Employees
32
3 Fujitsu China Holdings Co., Ltd. [FCH]
Address10F, Taiping Finance Tower, No. 488 Middle Yincheng Road, Pudong New Area, Shanghai, 200120, China
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FCC)Tel +86-21-5887-1000
Capital US$45.2M Established 1996
Business
R&D, manufacturing, and sales of information networks, information processing equipment and related software, and electronic devices, management for network and information processing system-related contracts, and systems integration.
Number of Employees
620
4 Fujitsu Hong Kong Limited [FHK]
Address 10/F, Lincoln House, 979 King's Road, Taikoo Place, Island East, Hong Kong Share Holding Ratio(%)
100Tel +90-852-2827-5780
Capital HK$5.0M Established 1986
BusinessImport/export and sales of telecommunications and information processing equipment.
Number of Employees
279
5 Fujitsu PC Asia Pacific Ltd. [FPCA]
AddressUnit 603-607, Building 6, Bio-Informatics Centre, No. 2 Science Park West Avenue, HK Science Park, Shatin New Territories, Hong Kong
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100
Tel +852-3910-8282
Capital US$3.4M Established 1995
Business PC salesNumber of Employees
97
6 Fujitsu Research and Development Center Co., Ltd. [FRDC]
Address13F Tower A, Ocean International Center, No. 56 Dong Si Huan Zhong Rd, Chaoyang District, Beijing, 100025, China
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FCC)Tel +86-10-5969-1000
Capital US$4.4M Established 1998
Business Telecommunication systems, web information processing, and system LSI.Number of Employees
113
7 Fujitsu Semiconductor Pacific Asia Limited [FSP]
Address 2/F, Green 18 Building, Hong Kong Science Park, Shatin, N.T. Hong Kong Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FSL)Tel +852-2736-3232
Capital US$0.9M Established 1986
Business Sales and R&D of electronic devices.Number of Employees
57
8 Fujitsu Semiconductor (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. [FSS]
Address 30F, 1155 Fang Dian Road, Kerry Parkside, Pudong, Shanghai, 201204, China Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FSP)Tel +86-21-6146-3688
Capital RMB 14.2M Established 2003
Business Import/export, sales, and R&D of electronic devices.Number of Employees
113
9 Fujitsu South China Limited [FJSC]
AddressRoom 2806-9, New World Center, Yitian Road, Futian District, Shenzhen, 518026, China
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FHK)Tel +86-755-2588-2589
Capital US$1.5M Established 2009
BusinessDesign, development, sales, and consulting services for information processing products, telecommunications equipment, servers, and electronic components.
Number of Employees
30
10 Fujitsu South China Technology Services Limited [FSCT]
Address No.7 Nan-6-Lu Guicheng, Nanhai, Foshan, Guangdong, 528200, China Share Holding Ratio(%)
75(75% owned by FHK)Tel +86-757-6686-8088
Capital US$20.0M Established 2010
BusinessManagement and maintenance of application systems, IT management, data processing services.
Number of Employees
16
24 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataPrincipal Subsidiaries and Affiliated Com
panies
11 Fujitsu Taiwan Ltd. [FTL]
Address 19F, No. 39, Section 1, Chung Hwa Road, Taipei, Taiwan Share Holding Ratio(%)
100Tel +886-2-2311-2255
Capital NT$153.6M Established 1973
BusinessImport/export and sales of telecommunications and information processing equipment.
Number of Employees
248
12 Fujitsu (Xi'an) System Engineering Co., Ltd. [FXS]
Address4/F, Suite A, TangYueGe Building, Xi'an Software Park, No. 72 Keji 2nd Road, Xi'an High-tech Industries Development Zone, Xi'an, 710075, China
Share Holding Ratio(%)
100(100% owned by FCC)Tel +86-29-8766-9766
Capital US$0.6M Established 2001
Business Development of business application software for Japanese market. Number of Employees
272
13 Jiangsu Fujitsu Telecommunications Technology Co., Ltd. [JFTT]
Address 21st Block, 158 Jinfeng Rd., New District, Suzhou, 215163, China Share Holding Ratio(%)
90(45% owned by FCC)Tel +86-512-6825-0097
Capital US$29.9M Established 1994
BusinessDesign, development and sales of telecommunications and information software and hardware, and systems integration services.
Number of Employees
432
14 Nanjing Fujitsu Nanda Software Technology Co., Ltd. [FNST]
Address No. 6 Wenzhu Road, Software Avenue, Nanjing, Jiangsu, 210012, China Share Holding Ratio(%)
78.9(78.9% owned by FCC)Tel +86-25-8663-0566
Capital US$1.2M Established 1999
Business R&D, sales, and support for software products including firmware.Number of Employees
1,223
[Affiliated Companies]
15 Fujian Fujitsu Communication Software Co., Ltd. [FFCS]
Address 22 Shuitou Lu, Doumen, Fuzhou, Fujian, 350013, China Share Holding Ratio(%)
49(10% owned by FCC)Tel +86-591-757-5150
Capital RMB 50.0M Established 1987
BusinessTelecommunications and information software, and systems integration services.
Number of Employees
379
16 Nanjing Fujitsu Computer Products Co., Ltd [NFCP]
AddressNo. 1 Xian Xin Zhong Road, Jingji Jishu Kaifa Qu, Nanjing, Jiangsu, 210046, China
Share Holding Ratio(%)
38(8% owned by Fujitsu Isotec Limited)Tel +86-25-8561-2954
Capital US$7.5M Established 1994
BusinessDevelopment, manufacturing, sales, and maintenance of printers and information processing equipment.
Number of Employees
516
17 Nantong Fujitsu Microelectronics Co., Ltd. [NFME]
AddressNo. 288 Chongchuan Road, Chongchuan Development Zone, Nantong, Jiangsu, 226006, China
Share Holding Ratio(%)
24.6(24.6% owned by FCC)Tel +86-513-8505-8878
Capital RMB 649.9M Established 1997
BusinessDevelopment, manufacturing, and sales of integrated circuits and other electronic devices.
Number of Employees
4,366
25FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataPrincipal Subsidiaries and Affiliated Com
panies
At present, the Fujitsu Group holds a total of about 95,000 pending and granted patents worldwide.
As Fujitsu’s business continues to become more global, the number of patents the Group holds outside of Japan has come to exceed the number of patents held within Japan. Fujitsu and Fujitsu Group companies are actively filing patent applications and acquiring patent rights worldwide. We are also actively engaged in uncovering inventions from affiliated companies outside Japan, including those in North America, Europe and China, to enhance our patent portfolios.
In FY 2013, the Fujitsu Group filed approximately 3,800 patent applications in Japan and approximately 4,900 outside Japan.
Looking at Fujitsu’s patent position in Japan and the US in terms of the number of patents granted in a given year, in 2013 Fujitsu Limited ranked 7th in Japan (according to internal research) and 12th in the US (according to IFI CLAIMS Patent Services). For the Fujitsu Group as a whole, 5,128 patents were granted in Japan and 2,455 patents were granted in the US in 2013.
Number of Patent Applications Filed by Fujitsu Group in FY 2013
Number of Patent Applications Filed in Japan*
Total Number of Patent Applications Field Outside Japan
3,8254,929
Americas Europe Asia and Oceania1,951 2,110 868
* This value includes patent applications filed in Japan based on the Patent Cooperation Treaty.
From April 1, 2013 to March 31, 2014 Source: Fujitsu internal statistical information
■ Patent Portfolio StatusGranted Patents
61%
Pending Patents39%
About 95,000
Patents
Fujitsu Group’s Pending and Granted Patents Worldwide
0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000
Japan
Americas
Europe
Asia and Oceania
As of March 31, 2014 Source: Fujitsu internal statistical information(Patents)
63% 37%
70%
61%39%
70% 30%
30%
Granted Patents
Pending Patents
Breakdown of Granted and Pending Patents for Each Region
0 1,500 3,000 4,500 6,000 7,5000 1,500 3,000 4,500 6,000 7,500 9,000(Patents)
1 Panasonic
2 Toyota Motor
3 Canon
4 Mitsubishi Electric
5 Toshiba
6 Honda Motor
7 Fujitsu
8 Ricoh
9 NEC
10 Sharp
11 Denso
12 Hitachi
13 Fuji Film Holdings
14 Seiko Epson
15 Nissan Mortor
16 Kyocera
17 NTT
18 Sony
19 Dai Nippon Printing
20 Fuji Xerox
All applicants were counted on the Patent Grants issuance date.Source: in-house investigation based on data published by Japan Patent OfficeThe number of patents granted to Fujitsu Group companies other than Fujitsu Limited is 1,645 (20 companies).The total number of patents granted to Fujitsu Group: 5,128
7,123
5,586
5,582
4,963
4,623
3,637
3,483
3,292
2,940
2,871
2,826
2,607
2,553
2,370
2,037
1,860
1,800
1,787
1,721
1,445
1 IBM
2 Samsung
3 Canon
4 Sony
5 Microsoft
6 Panasonic
7 Toshiba
8 Hon Hai
9 Qualcomm
10 LG
11 Google
12 Fujitsu
13 Apple
14 GE
15 GM Global Technology
16 Seiko Epson
17 Ricoh
18 Intel
19 HP Development
20 Blackberry
6,809
4,676
3,825
3,098
2,660
2,601
2,416
2,279
2,103
1,947
1,851
1,806
1,775
1,739
1,626
1,494
1,470
1,455
1,360
1,334
All applicants were counted on the Patent Grants issuance date.Source: Date provided IFI CLAIMS Patent Services dataThe number of patents granted to Fujitsu Group companies other than Fujitsu Limited is 649 (12 companies).The total number of patents granted to Fujitsu Group: 2,455
(Patents)
Number of Granted Patents in Japan in 2013 Number of Granted Patents in the US in 2013
Intellectual Property
26 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataIntellectual Property
Structural Reforms, M&A Transactions and Spin-Off Ventures■ Major Structural Reforms and M&A Transactions Outside Japan
Date Action
Mar 2005 Fujitsu Consulting* acquires US IT services company Cendera Technologies
Mar 2005 Fujitsu Consulting takes equity stake in Canadian healthcare systems company MOXXI Medical
Jun 2005 Fujitsu Consulting acquires US IT consulting company BORN Information Services
Feb 2006 Fujitsu Consulting acquires US IT services company Greenbrier & Russel
Feb 2006 Fujitsu Consulting acquires Canadian IT consulting company GIM Risk Management
Feb 2006 Fujitsu Consulting acquires US IT consulting company Rapidigm
May 2006 Fujitsu Consulting acquires Canadian IT consulting company M3K
Dec 2006 Fujitsu Services acquires German IT services company TDS
Sep 2007 Fujitsu Consulting acquires US IT services company OKERE
Oct 2007 Fujitsu New Zealand Limited acquires New Zealand IT services company Infinity Solutions
Oct 2007 Fujitsu Services acquires Swedish IT services company Mandator
Oct 2007 Fujitsu Consulting acquires Canadian IT consulting company Promaintech Novaxa
Feb 2008 Fujitsu Consulting acquires Canadian IT consulting company Intelec Geomatics
Mar 2009 Fujitsu Australia Limited acquires Australian IT services company KAZ
Apr 2009 Fujitsu converts Fujitsu Siemens Computers (renamed Fujitsu Technology Solutions) into a wholly owned subsidiary (ownership stake raised from 50% to 100%)
Apr 2009 Three North American companies, Fujitsu Consulting, Fujitsu Computer Systems, and Fujitsu Transaction Solutions, are merged to form Fujitsu America, Inc.
Apr 2009 Fujitsu Australia Limited acquires Australian IT consulting company Supply Chain Consulting
Feb 2012 Fujitsu Canada, Inc. acquires Canadian IT services company Technology Management Corporation
Apr 2013 Fujitsu Limited acquires France-based cloud service provider RunMyProcess
*Fujitsu Consulting is now Fujitsu America, Inc.
■ Major Structural Reforms and M&A Transactions in JapanDate Action
Feb 2003 Printer systems business is transferred to Fuji Xerox Co. Ltd.
Jul 2003 Flash memory production business is transferred to Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. of the US, converting it to an equity-method affiliate (ownership stake lowered from 60% to 40%)
Sep 2003 Shares in Fujitsu Leasing Co., Ltd., are sold to Tokyo Leasing Co., Ltd. (now named Century Tokyo Leasing Corporation), converting it to an equity-method affiliate (ownership stake lowered from 60% to 20%)
Apr 2005 Shares in Fujitsu Hitachi Plasma Display Limited are transferred to Hitachi, Ltd.
Apr 2005 LCD business is transferred to Sharp Corporation
Apr 2007 Shares in JAPAN CABLENET HOLDINGS LIMITED are transferred to KDDI Corporation
Mar 2008 LSI device business is converted into a subsidiary, Fujitsu Microelectronics Limited (now named Fujitsu Semiconductor Limited)
Dec 2008 Shares in Fujitsu Automation Limited are transferred to Miyachi Corporation
Mar 2009 HDD head business discontinued
Apr 2009 Shares in Eudyna Devices Inc. are transferred to Sumitomo Electric Industries, Ltd.
Apr 2009 Condenser business of Fujitsu Media Devices Limited is transferred to Nichicon Corporation
Jul 2009 HDD media business of Yamagata Fujitsu Limited is transferred to Showa Denko K.K.
Aug 2009 Fujitsu Business Systems Ltd. (now named Fujitsu Marketing Limited) is converted into a wholly owned subsidiary
27FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataStructural Reform
s, M&
A Transactions and Spin-Off Ventures
Oct 2009 HDD business transferred to Toshiba Corporation
Jan 2010 FDK Limited acquires all shares of SANYO Energy Twicell Co., Ltd. and SANYO Energy Tottori Co., Ltd.
Mar 2010 Communications devices business of Fujitsu Media Devices Limited is transferred to Taiyo Yuden Co., Ltd.
Apr 2010 PFU Limited is converted into a wholly owned subsidiary
Oct 2010 Toshiba Corporation’s mobile phone business is acquired
Apr 2012 Regional systems engineering businesses are reorganized and integrated, forming Fujitsu Systems East Limited and Fujitsu Systems West Limited
Aug 2012 Communications platform business is spun off to form Access Network Technology Limited
Oct 2012 Iwate Plant of Fujitsu Semiconductor Limited is transferred to Denso Corporation
Dec 2012 LSI assembly and test facilities of Fujitsu Semiconductor Limited are transferred to J-Devices Corporation
Aug 2013 Microcontroller and Analog Businesses of Fujitsu Semiconductor Limited are transferred to Spansion Inc.
Oct 2013 Social infrastructure systems engineering businesses are reorganized and integrated, forming Fujitsu Mission Critical Systems Limited
Apr 2014 Fujitsu Peripherals Limited is consolidated Fujitsu Mobile-phones Products Limited
Jul 2014 Fujitsu completes the acquisition of all shares of Panasonic Information Technology Solutions Co., Ltd., and its name is changed to Fujitsu IT Management Partner Co., Ltd.,
Jul 2014Fujitsu Limited, Fujitsu Semiconductor Limited, Panasonic Corporation, and Development Bank of Japan Inc. announces that the parties have signed a definitive agreement for the consolidation of system LSI business in new company
Jul 2014 Fujitsu Semiconductor and ON Semiconductor announces Strategic Partnership
Aug 2014 Fujitsu takes a minority shareholding in Yokogawa Medical Solutions
Aug 2014 Fujitsu announces an agreement for UMC to become a minority shareholder of a newly formed subsidiary of Fujitsu Semiconductor
■ Major Venture-Backed Companies Originally Funded by FujitsuCompany Name Established Business
Animo Limited Aug 1994 Development and sales of speech recognition and speech synthesis software and content for mobile phones
Ai Denshi Co., Ltd. Mar 1995 Development, manufacturing, and sales of radio frequency modules for mobile communications
Papyless Co., Ltd.* Mar 1995 Operation, content development, and sales of Papyless e-book store site
NetVision Co., Ltd. Mar 1995 Markets self-development and self-developed products in the network-related package software area
Kanata Limited Jan 2001 Web solutions and services (consulting, marketing, content planning and development, etc.)
Accela Technology Corporation Jul 2001 Development and sales of the Accela series of business search servers, provision of
professional services
Asia Infonet Inc Aug 2001Manufacturing, import and sales of solar power-related equipment and productsOperation of the “Asia Procure” procurement information site for Japanese and Chinese manufacturers, and providing procurement support
QD Laser, Inc. Apr 2006 Development, manufacturing, and sales of high-performance quantum dot lasers and optical devices
Dynamic Biosensors GmbH Feb 2012 Development and sales of high-performance biosensor equipment (spin-off of Technische Universität München)
Apta Biosciences Limited Apr 2013 Development support and manufacturing of new diagnostic and therapeutic medicine using proprietary aptamer technology
*Papyless Co., Ltd. was listed on the JASDAQ Securities Exchange in June 2010
28 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataStructural Reform
s, M&
A Transactions and Spin-Off Ventures
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
1935~ Jun 20, 1935Fuji Tsushinki Manufacturing Corporation,
the company that later becomes Fujitsu Limited, is born as an offshoot of the communications division of Fuji Electric. The new company is capitalized at ¥3 million and has 700 employees. The first president was Manjiro Yoshimura, then president of Fuji Electric.
Sep 1938Groundbreaking begins for construction of a new plant in
Nakahara Ward, Kawasaki City, on the site of the present Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities.
Apr 1942Suzaka Plant opens for mass production of telephones.
Nov 1944Kanaiwa Kousakusho Co., Ltd. (now Fujitsu Frontech Limited)
becomes part of the Fujitsu Group.
May 1949Stock is listed on the newly reopened Tokyo Stock Exchange.
Jun 1957Shinko Electric Industries Co., Ltd. becomes part of the
Fujitsu Group.
Nov 1959Oyama Plant opens for mass production of radio
communication systems.
Aug 1937Fuji Tsushinki Manufacturing Corporation becomes Japanese Ministry
of Telecommunications-designated company for production of carrier equipment.
Delivery of first carrier equipment order to South Manchuria Railways Co.
1940Delivery of the first Japanese-made T-type automatic telephone
switchboard to the Nara Telephone Exchange.
Dec 1945Fuji Tsushinki is granted government recognition
by Japanese Ministry of Telecommunications as an officially approved telephone developer and manufacturer.
May 1951Production of electronic computing machines begins.
Aug 1953Manufacture of radio communications equipment begins (Kawasaki Plant).
Apr 1954Production of electronic devices begins (Kawasaki Plant).
Oct 1954Japanʼs first relay-type, automated electronic
computer, the FACOM 100, is completed.
Dec 1956Japanʼs first NC is completed.
Sep 1958First FACOM200 parametron computer is completed.
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
1960~ Feb 1960Completion of transistor plant in Kawasaki and start of mass
production.
Dec 1960Stock is listed on the Osaka Securities Exchange.
Mar 1961Adopted engineering department framework, establishing
communications manufacturing and electronics manufacturing departments, in response to growth in demand for communication equipments and rapid advancement in electronic industry.
Oct 1961Stock is listed on the Nagoya Stock Exchange.
Aug 1964Ishii Communications Industry Ltd. (now Fujitsu Marketing
Limited) becomes part of the Fujitsu Group.
Mar 1966Nagano Plant opens for mass production of computers.
Aug 1966Kawasaki integrated circuits plant is completed and mass
production begins.
Mar 1967New York Representative Office established as first office
outside Japan.
Jun 1967Company formally changes Japanese name to Fujitsu
Kabushiki Kaisha (Fujitsu Limited).
Oct 1963Japanʼs first computer export, the FACOM 212 parametron computer, is
shipped to customer in the Philippines.
Apr 1964Japanʼs first data communications system, FACOM 323, is completed
and delivered to The Nikko Securities Co., Ltd.
Sep 1965The FACOM 230 series of mass-produced
general-purpose mainframe computers is completed. FACOM 230-10, the smallest model in the series, receives 1,000 orders in its first five years on the market, becoming the best-selling computer in Japan.
Oct 1966The FANUC 260, the worldʼs first all-IC type NC, is announced.
History of Fujitsu
29FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataH
istory of Fujitsu
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
Sep 1967Aizu Plant opens for mass production of acoustic equipment
and semiconductor components.
Jul 1968Fujitsu California, Inc. (reorganized as Fujitsu America, Inc.
in August 1976) is established as Fujitsu Limitedʼs first overseas subsidiary.
Aug 1968Akashi Plant established (from Kobe Kogyo Corporation).
Oct 1968Minamitama Plant opens for mass production of data
transmission terminals.
Nov 1968Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd. is spun off as an independent
company.
Nov 1968The first Japanese-made online deposit system begins operating at The
Dai-Ichi Bank, Ltd.
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
1970~ Oct 1971Fujitsu Limited and Hitachi, Ltd. conclude tie-up in computer
systems development.
Apr 1972Fuji Denki Kagaku Co.,Ltd. (now FDK Corporation) becomes
part of the Fujitsu Group.
May 1972Numerical Control Division is spun off into independent
company, Fujitsu FANUC Ltd. (now FANUC Ltd.).
Dec 1972Capital investment in Amdahl Corp.
Jul 1974 Kumagaya Plant established
(from Kumagaya Electric Corporation).
Jun 1975Nissan Computer Ltd. (now Fujitsu Broad Solution &
Consulting Inc.) becomes part of the Fujitsu Group.
Jan 1976Capital investment in Takeda Riken Industry Co., Ltd. (now
Advantest Corporation).
Apr 1976Stock is listed on Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
Aug 1976Numazu Plant opens for production of large-scale computers.
Apr 1978Joint-venture agreement concluded with Siemens AG in
computing products field.
Aug 1974FACOM V0 office computer is announced. Fujitsu Limited unbundled
software for the first time, selling its hardware and software separately.
Nov 1974FACOM M series of large-scale
mainframe computers is announced jointly with Hitachi, Ltd. FACOM M-190 recognized as worldʼs largest and fastest computer based on LSI architecture.
1976The vector-type supercomputer is developed.
Feb 1978First to commercialize 64-Kbit RAM.
Apr 1979Japanese Processing Extended Features (JEF) code is announced.
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
1980~ Aug 1980Iwate Plant opens (incorporates memory chip mass production
line from Aizu Plant).
Jun 1981San Diego Plant opens in California, U.S.A., and begins
local production of semiconductors.
Oct 1981Stock is listed on the London Stock Exchange.
Dec 1981Alliance with U.K. company International Computers Limited
(ICL) to provide technological assistance for computers.
Sep 1983Stock is listed on the Zurich, Basel and Geneva stock
exchanges (integrated now as the SWX Swiss Exchange).
May 1980 Japanese word processor, OASYS 100, is
announced.
Jun 1980Fujitsu Laboratories succeeds in development of High Electron Mobility
Transistor (HEMT).
May 1981FM-8, the first in the FM series of personal
computers, is announced; first PC in world to feature 64KB RAM.
Mar 1983Worldʼs first CMOS256 KB EPROM is developed.
30 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataH
istory of Fujitsu
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
Sep 1984Mie Plant opens for prototype development and mass
production of large-density memories and large-scale gate arrays.
Oct 1984Wakamatsu Plant opens for mass production of customized
LSI products.
Oct 1984Fujitsu Limited takes equity interest in General Inc. (now
Fujitsu General Ltd.).
Feb 1986N.I.F. Corporation (now NIFTY Corporation), a PC
communications company, established by joint investment with Nissho Iwai Corporation.
Nov 1985Worldʼs fastest ultra-large-scale general-purpose computer featuring ECL
LSI, the FACOM M-780 model group, is announced.
May 1987SDAS comprehensive system development framework is introduced.
Mar 1988Fujitsu ISDN offered in Japan.
Aug 1988Fujitsu S-family engineering workstations are announced.
Dec 1988Worldʼs first commercial ISDN service, running on Fujitsu FETEX-150
digital switching system, is released in Singapore.
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
1990~ Nov 1990Fujitsu Limited invests in ICL, obtaining 80% of outstanding
shares.
Apr 1993Fujitsu Limited and Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. of the US
jointly establish Fujitsu AMD Semiconductor Ltd. (renamed FASL LLC in July 2003, now Spansion Inc.) for production of flash memory.
Dec 1995Tatebayashi System Center opens as base for outsourcing
services.
Feb 1996Fujitsu PC Corporation established to pursue PC business in
the U.S. (now Fujitsu Computer Systems Corporation).
Mar 1997Fujitsu Asia Pte. Ltd. established as regional headquarters
to strengthen solutions business in Asia.
May 1997IBM Corp. and Fujitsu Limited reach agreement to end
arbitration in American Arbitration Association (AAA).
Sep 1997Amdahl Corp. becomes a wholly owned subsidiary of Fujitsu
Limited.
Nov 1997Akashi System Center opens as base for outsourcing services.
Oct 1998ICL becomes a wholly owned subsidiary.
Aug 1990UXP/M, the worldʼs first mainframe OS compatible with UNIX System V
Release 4, is announced.
Sep 1990M-1800 model group, the worldʼs fastest ultra-large-
scale general-purpose computer, is announced.
Apr 1991mova F, Fujitsuʼs first mobile phone, is released.
May 1991DS/90 7000 Series of RISC-based UNIX computers is announced.
Jun 1992PROPOSE, an integrated services framework for information and
communication systems, is announced.
Sep 1992VPP500 series, the worldʼs fastest vector parallel supercomputer, is released.
Jan 1993Selected as a supplier of B-ISDN switching systems by a U.S. carrier; received
order for FETEX-150, the worldʼs first commercial ATM switching system.
Oct 1993FMV Series of personal computers
conforming to international standards is announced for the Windows era.
Oct 1994FMV-DESKPOWER, all-in-one desktop PC, loaded with software, is released.
Feb 1995Disk array subsystem (F6495), with the worldʼs fastest data transfer speed,
is announced.FMV-BIBLO, high-performance B5-size all-in-one
notebook PC, is released.
May 1995New GS8000 series, global server employing the worldʼs fastest CMOS
general-purpose processor and parallel processing technology, is announced.
Oct 1995New SymfoWARE database product is announced for the multimedia age.
Dec 1996GRANPOWER5000 PC server series featuring three models is announced.
Nov 1997SOLUTIONVISION, a new business architecture featuring network
computing solutions, is announced.
Jan 1998GS8800 model line, the worldʼs fastest CMOS-based large-scale servers,
is announced.
31FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataH
istory of Fujitsu
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
1999Fujitsu adopts “Everything on the Internet“ business strategy.
Mar 1999NIFTY Corporation becomes a wholly owned subsidiary.
Apr 1999Fujitsu Limited and Hitachi, Ltd. announce joint venture
(Fujitsu Hitachi Plasma Display Limited) to develop, manufacture and market large-screen plasma display panels.
Oct 1999Fujitsu Limited and Siemens establish joint venture to create
major European computer power, Fujitsu Siemens Computers (Holding) B.V. (now Fujitsu Technology Solutions B.V.).
Jun 1998Systemwalker, a comprehensive job management suite for distributed
systems, is announced.
Jul 1998NAND-type flash memory is developed.
Nov 1998GP7000F family of UNIX servers, featuring proprietary chips and running
the Solaris operating system, is announced.
Oct 1999Succeeds in worldʼs first 1 terabit/sec optical WDM transmission over
distance of 10,000km.
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
2000~ Sep 2000Nissan Digital Process Ltd. becomes wholly owned subsidiary
(now Digital Process Ltd.).
Mar 2002Worldʼs first large-scale pilot manufacturing of 90nm LSI
devices commences at Fujitsu Akiruno Technology Center.
Apr 2002ICL, U.S. companies DMR and Amdahl Corp. are renamed
Fujitsu Services Holdings PLC, Fujitsu Consulting Holdings, Inc. (now Fujitsu America, Inc.) and Fujitsu IT Holdings, Inc., respectively.
Jun 2002Fujitsu Limited and Microsoft Corp. announce expansion of
global alliance.
Oct 2002Steps up Linux business aimed at large-scale enterprise
systems.
Jan 2003Fujitsu Limited and Intel Corporation announce strategic
collaboration to develop mission-critical enterprise servers.
May 2003Fujitsu Limited and Red Hat, Inc. announce global partnership
agreement in mission-critical Linux solutions field.
Jul 2003Fujitsu Limited and AMD establish flash memory joint
venture FASL LLC (now Spansion Inc.).
Oct 2003Fujitsu Computer Systems Corporation established by
integrating Fujitsu IT Holdings, Inc. (formerly Amdahl Corp.) and other U.S. subsidiaries; Fujitsu IT Holdings, Inc. is later liquidated.
Jun 2004Fujitsu Limited and Microsoft Corp. announce global alliance
to develop open-standard IT platforms for mission-critical environments.
Fujitsu Limited and Sun Microsystems, Inc. announce expansion of strategic relationship for the joint development and delivery of future generation Solaris and SPARC-based systems.
Jul 2004Fujitsu Limited and TDK Corporation announce strategic
alliance in magnetic hard disk drive head business and establishment of joint-venture company.
Aug 2004Fujitsu Limited and Cadence Design Systems, Japan
announce global partnership agreement for creating advanced system-on-chip (SoC) design environments.
Dec 2004Fujitsu Limited and Cisco Systems, Inc. enter into strategic
alliance focusing on routers and switches.
May 2000Server offerings are unified under PRIMEPOWER and PRIMERGY global
brands as part of server strategy for driving global business development.
Feb 2002Storage systems products are unified under the ETERNUS global brand.GS21 600, the worldʼs fastest mainframe, is released.“TRIOLE“ platform-integration strategy for IT optimization is introduced.
Jun 2002Fujitsu Limited pioneers use of eco-friendly, biodegradable plastic in
FMV-BIBLO notebook computers.
Aug 2002Scalar supercomputer PRIMEPOWER HPC 2500 is released.
Nov 2002FMV-STYLISTIC series of pen tablet PCs is released.
Nov 2003Validation tests of “BioServer,“ a massively parallel simulation server, begin.
Dec 2003On-demand outsourcing services business started.Upgraded SDAS comprehensive system development methodology.
Mar 2004Fujitsu Limited signs agreement to manufacture U.S.-based Lattice
Semiconductor Corporationʼs next-generation semiconductor products.
Jun 2004PRIMEPOWER, the worldʼs first UNIX servers using
90-nm semiconductor technology, is released.
Aug 2004FOMA F900iC, the worldʼs first mobile phone
compatible with the i-mode FeliCa service, is released.
Oct 20041MBit FRAM, the worldʼs highest capacity FRAM, is released.
32 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataH
istory of Fujitsu
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
2005~ Mar 2005Fujitsu Limited concludes agreement to sell some of its
shares in Fujitsu Hitachi Plasma Display Limited to Hitachi, Ltd.
Apr 2005Fujitsu Limited signs agreement to transfer LCD operations
to Sharp Corporation.The Mie Plant (now part of Fujitsu Microelectronics Limited)
begins production of logic LSI devices employing 300mm wafers (Mie 300mm Fab. No.1).
Aug 2006Fujitsu Quality Laboratory Limited is established through
the merger of part of the Quality Assurance Unit of Fujitsu Limited and Fujitsu Analysis Laboratory Ltd.
Sep 2006ISO 20000 certification for IT Service Management Systems
in outsourcing services is achieved.
Oct 2006Fujitsu Limited and SAP AG announce expansion of global
partnership in services area.
Mar 2007Consulting is strengthened by integrating Consulting
Headquarters and Fujitsu Research Institute.
Apr 2007Fujitsu Semiconductor Technology, Inc., a front-end process
manufacturer of LSI devices, begins operation.Second fab producing logic LSI devices employing 300mm
wafers (Mie 300mm Fab. No.2) begins operations at Mie Plant (now part of Fujitsu Microelectronics Limited).
May 2007Global Hosting Partner agreement with SAP AG is signed,
building on existing Global Technology Partner and Global Service Partner agreements.
Jun 2007Fujitsu Mission Critical Systems Ltd. is established.Fujitsuʼs systems engineers for the retailing industry are
integrated into Fujitsu System Solutions Limited. (now Fujitsu Systems East Limited)
Aug 2007Partnership with Siemens AG in palm vein authentication
business is established.
Sep 2007Fujitsu Consulting Holdings, Inc. (now Fujitsu America, Inc.)
acquires OKERE, a US-based SaaS solutions provider.Fujitsu, Hitachi Ltd., and NEC Corporation are chosen to
jointly develop a next-generation supercomputer system as part of the Next-Generation Supercomputer Project sponsored by Japanʼs Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology.
Oct 2007Fujitsu Advanced Technologies Limited and Fujitsu Design
Limited are established through a spin-off of the shared technology and design divisions.
Fujitsu New Zealand Limited announces the acquisition of Infinity Solutions Ltd., a New Zealand-based IT services provider.
Fujitsu Electronics Inc. is established through the integration of the sales organizations of Fujitsuʼs Electronic Devices Business Group and Fujitsu Devices Inc.
Fujitsu Consulting Holdings, Inc. (now Fujitsu America, Inc.) acquires Promaintech Novaxa, a Canadian IT consulting company.
Jan 2005The worldʼs first large-size plastic housing made of plant-based plastic
is employed in notebook PCs.
Apr 2005PRIMEQUEST mission-critical IA server is released.FMV thin client PC is released; lack of hard disk
prevents data leaks.Pioneering development of highly integrated SoC
for use in WiMAX-compliant base stations and subscriber stations.
May 2005Fujitsu and Cisco CSR-1, a next-generation router developed under a
strategic tie-up with Cisco Systems, Inc., is released.
Jun 2005PalmSecure contactless palm vein authentication
equipment business is launched globally.
Nov 2005Processor conforming with the latest H.264
standard for video compression is released.
Apr 2006New FMV-DESKPOWER series is released as first PC series with a Blu-ray
Disc drive. In addition, in the FMV-BIBLO series of notebook PCs, a new model with an HD DVD-ROM drive is released.
May 2006GLOVIA smart, an integrated ERP solution for medium-sized companies,
is launched.
Oct 2006Innovative IT infrastructure proposal format is introduced through the
establishment of an infrastructure optimization model.
Dec 2006New bio-based polymer from castor oil is developed.Worldʼs first 300GB 2.5 serial ATA hard disk drive is released.PRIMERGY TX120, a PC server with the worldʼs smallest footprint, is released.
Jan 2007FOMA F703i, the worldʼs thinnest water-proof mobile phone, is released.
Apr 2007SPARC Enterprise UNIX server series jointly developed with Sun
Microsystems, Inc. is released.
May 2007FMV-LIFEBOOK U series, the worldʼs smallest and
lightest tablet-convertible ultra-mobile PCs, is released.
FENICS II multi-carrier network services are launched.
Sales of the Raku Raku Phone series of mobile phones surpass the 10-million-unit mark.
Aug 2007Fujitsu Services Holdings PLC wins a large-scale outsourcing contract from
Reuters.
Sep 2007Worldʼs first PC mouse equipped with a palm
vein authentication sensor is released.
33FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataH
istory of Fujitsu
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
Nov 2007Fujitsu Mission Critical Software Limited is established
through a corporate split-off of Fujitsuʼs mainframe mission-critical software development and maintenance divisions.
Fujitsu Services Holdings PLC completes a public tender offer for Mandator AB, a Swedish IT services company.
Dec 2007Collaboration with Oki Electric Industry Co., Ltd. to develop
next-generation ATM software is announced.
Jan 2008Fujitsu Mobile-phone Products Limited (now Fujitsu Peripherals
Limited) is established through a corporate split-off of Fujitsuʼs mobile phone manufacturing and service divisions.
Feb 2008Fujitsu Consulting Holdings, Inc. (now Fujitsu America, Inc.)
acquires Intelec Geomatics Inc., a Canadian IT consulting company specializing in geomatics solutions.
Mar 2008Fujitsu Microelectronics Limited is established through the
corporate split-off of Fujitsuʼs LSI business operations.
Apr 2008Fujitsu Groupʼs maintenance services units become the
first in Japan to attain BS25999 certification in business continuity management system.
Jun 2008Fujitsu Advanced Quality Limited is established to provide
third-party quality verification of systems integration projects.
Organization for the development, sales, and support of PLM solutions is strengthened. CAD product development unit is consolidated into Digital Process Ltd.
Jul 2008Fujitsuʼs photonics manufacturing division and photonics
product development division for the Japanese market are consolidated into Fujitsu Access Limited, and the combined entity is renamed Fujitsu Telecom Networks Limited.
Green Policy 2020, Fujitsuʼs medium-term environmental vision, is announced.
Oct 2008FFC Ltd. becomes a wholly owned subsidiary and changes
its name to Fujitsu Advanced Engineering Ltd.DOCOMO, Renesas, Fujitsu and Sharp jointly develop mobile
phones supporting HSUPA.
Jan 2009Fujitsu Microelectronics Limited reorganizes the manufacturing
facilities at its LSI wafer processing plant.
Mar 2009Fujitsu acquires the Australian IT-services company KAZ to
become the third largest company in Australiaʼs IT market.
Apr 2009Fujitsu acquires shares in Fujitsu Siemens Computers (Holding)
B.V. from Siemens of Germany to make it a wholly owned subsidiary under the name of Fujitsu Technology Solutions B.V.
Three companies in North America merge to become Fujitsu America, Inc.
Fujitsuʼs front-end technology operations are integrated into Fujitsu Frontech Limited.
Fujitsu acquires Supply Chain Consulting, an Australia-based SAP consulting firm.
Fujitsu Microelectronics Limited outsources production of its 40-nm generation logic ICs to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC).
May 2009FDK Corporation, an equity-method affiliate of Fujitsu,
becomes a consolidated subsidiary.Sales alliance with Salesforce.com is formed for SaaS business
in the CRM sector.
Nov 2007Worldʼs first IDB-1394-compliant LSIs with embedded multimedia
functions are released.
Jan 2008Fujitsu develops the worldʼs first 64 KB high-capacity FRAM RFID tag for
aviation applications.
Feb 2008BroadOne WX300, the worldʼs smallest standalone mobile WiMAX base
station, is launched globally.A comprehensive set of SaaS solutions is launched.
Mar 2008Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd. creates worldʼs first nano-scale carbon composite
featuring a self-organizing structure by combining carbon nanotubes and graphene.
FOMA F1100 Windows mobile smartphone is released.
Apr 2008Raku Raku Phone Premium, which can be used outside of Japan, is released.Worldʼs first 320GB 2.5“ hard disk drive with AES 256-bit encryption is
released.
May 2008SafetyValue, an innovative new security and business continuity
solution, is launched.
Jul 2008Fujitsu Services Holdings PLC wins a 5-year IT outsourcing contract from
Astellas Pharma Europe Ltd.
Nov 2008FMV Raku-Raku PC, for seniors and first-time PC buyers, is released.
Jan 2009Fujitsu begins offering “Green Business Solutions.“
Apr 2009Fujitsu begins offering its cloud services platform, Trusted-Service Platform.The 1600/1400 model group of GS21 mainframe servers is released.
May 2009PRIMERGY BX900, equipped with an industry-leading number of blades,
is released.SPARC64 VIIIfx (128 gigaflops), the worldʼs fastest CPU, debuts at
Fujitsu Forum 2009.
Jun 2009ETERNUS line globally deployed.Worldʼs first GaN HEMT for power supplies is developed.Fujitsu America, Inc. receives an order from Alliance Data for
infrastructure services, its first full-scale outsourcing agreement in North America.
34 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataH
istory of Fujitsu
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
Jul 2009Yamagata Fujitsu Limitedʼs HDD media business is transferred
to Showa Denko K.K.
Aug 2009Fujitsu Business Systems Ltd. (now Fujitsu Marketing Limited)
becomes a wholly owned subsidiary.Fujitsu Microelectronics Limited collaborates with TSMC on the
development and manufacturing of the 28-nm generation of logic ICs.
Oct 2009Fujitsuʼs HDD drive business is transferred to Toshiba
Corporation.Fujitsu South China Limited is established.
Nov 2009Fujitsu opens new annex of the Tatebayashi System Center to
serve as a core platform for next-generation services business.
Jul 2009New system architecture for Japanʼs Next-Generation Supercomputer is
determined.
Oct 2009Baseband chip and data card for LTE terminal is developed.
Nov 2009Fujitsu develops worldʼs first technology for low-temperature full-surface
direct formation of graphene transistors on large-scale substrates.
Dec 2009Workplace LCM Service, which leverages a cloud services platform to
support end-user ICT equipment, is released.
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
2010~ Jan 2010Fujitsu and Singaporeʼs Agency for Science, Technology and
Research enter into collaborative R&D partnership focusing on petascale computing.
Mar 2010Fujitsu and Fuji Electric Holdings Co., Ltd. sign an MOU to
explore a partnership in the smart grid business. Fujitsu creates a new brand promise: “shaping tomorrow
with you.“
Apr 2010Fujitsu Microelectronics Limited changes its name to
Fujitsu Semiconductor Limited.PFU Limited becomes a wholly owned subsidiary through
an exchange of shares.
May 2010Fujitsu and salesforce.com expand their comprehensive
global partnership.
Oct 2010Fujitsu Business Systems Ltd. changes its name to Fujitsu
Marketing Limited.Fujitsu and Toshiba Corporation merge their mobile phone
businesses.
Dec 2010Fujitsu restructures and consolidates manufacturing
infrastructure for network products with aim to strengthen network business structure.
Toshiba Storage Device Corporation (TSDC) becomes wholly owned subsidiary of Toshiba Corporation.
May 2011Kyoto University and Fujitsu begins joint field testing
of effective energy management resulting from energy conservation technology-related research utilizing smart power outlets.
Jun 2011K Computer takes first place in
world with a performance of 8.162 petaflops.
University of Tokyoʼs RCAST and Fujitsu collaborate in race to develop new IT-based drug discovery technology.
Fujitsu and SAS Institute Japan form partnership in field of business analytics.
Jan 2010Ultra-lightweight (495g) pocket-sized LOOX U series of PCs is released.The next-generation “arrowhead“ trading system of Tokyo Stock
Exchange Group, Inc. (TSE) begins operations.
Feb 2010Fujitsu Services wins the UKʼs largest desktop outsourcing services
contract from the Department for Work and Pensions.
Mar 2010PRIMERGY CX1000, Fujitsuʼs new server platform for
cloud computing, is released.docomo PRIME series™ F-04B, featuring the worldʼs
first detachable mobile phone, is released.
Apr 2010New line of software products for private clouds is released that helps
customers transform their ICT systems.
May 2010Array of services is launched to help customers migrate their business
systems to the cloud.
Jun 2010Worldʼs first 3D PC featuring a full 3D experience is released.
Sep 2010Fujitsu begins shipping Japanʼs Next-Generation Supercomputer (K
computer).
Oct 2010Fujitsuʼs On-Demand Virtual System Service, a public cloud platform
that enables utilization of datacenter ICT infrastructure via the network, becomes commercially available.
Dec 2010docomo smartphone REGZA Phone T-01C is released.
Feb 2011The first au smartphone, the REGZA Phone IS04, is released.Secure STYLISTIC Q550 slate PC for business class is released.
Mar 2011PRIMERGY series of servers breaks the sales mark of 1 million units.
May 2011Fujitsu Australia Limited selected for a nationwide fiber broadband
network deployment project.
Jun 2011Primesoft Server v1.1, an in-memory data management software platform
operating at the Tokyo Stock Exchange, is released.Cloud Ready Blocks, an integrated private cloud product, is launched.New location data service SPATIOWL is launched.Fujitsu opens “BooksV“ online e-book store.
Jul 2011Windows® 7 F-07C mobile phone is released.
35FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataH
istory of Fujitsu
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
Oct 2011Fujitsu Marketing enhances its business activities for the
private sector market.
Nov 2011K computer receives worldʼs top performance ranking for
the second time in a row.
Jan 2012Fujitsu is selected as one of AT&Tʼs Domain Suppliers for
networking equipment.
Feb 2012Fujitsu acquires Canadian IT services provider Technology
Management Corporation.Fujitsu and Infoteria begin collaboration on smart device-
enabled services for enterprises.
Apr 2012Fujitsu launches regional systems engineering companies,
Fujitsu Systems East and Fujitsu Systems West.Fujitsu Toshiba Mobile Communications is converted into a
wholly owned subsidiary of Fujitsu.In collaboration with the Nanhai Peopleʼs Government of
Foshan, Guangdong Province, Fujitsu opens the Fujitsu South China Data Centre.
Fujitsu, Aizuwakamatsu City, and Tohoku Electric Power begin planning smart community project in Aizuwakamatsu region.
Aug 2012Fujitsu, NTT DOCOMO, INC., NEC Corporation, and Fujitsu
Semiconductor form a joint venture, Access Network Technology Limited, to focus on the development and sales of communications platform products.
Fujitsu becomes the first in the industry to begin recycling CDs and DVDs for use in notebook PCs.
Fujitsu Group becomes the first organization in the world to receive third-party certification for ISO 22301, the international standard for business continuity management systems.
Oct 2012Fujitsu Semiconductor Limitedʼs Iwate Plant is transferred
to Denso Corporation.
Nov 2012Fujitsu establishes IT Management Partners Limited
to provide IT-management outsourcing services to the information-systems departments of a range of companies.
Dec 2012Fujitsu establishes Future City Solutions Limited, a smart-
community business, as a joint venture with Mitsui & Co., Ltd.
Aug 2011Windows® Phone IS12T, Japanʼs first smartphone running Windows® Phone
7.5, is released.Development of worldʼs first cloud platform to leverage big data.Roll out of FGCP/A5 begins.
Sep 2011Raku-Raku Phone series breaks the sales mark of 20 million units.
Oct 2011Roll out of Engineering Cloud for new era in manufacturing begins.docomo tablet ARROWS Tab LTE F-01D is released.
Nov 2011PRIMEHPC FX10 supercomputer is released.Fujitsu receives a supercomputer system order from the
University of Tokyoʼs Information Technology Center.Fujitsu deploys a cloud-based ICT system at a farm
directly managed by AEON and initiates field testing.
Dec 2011Fujitsu America Inc. receives a contract to provide ICT infrastructure
service to Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.
Jan 2012Data Utilization Platform Services, a cloud services portfolio to leverage
big data, is launched.ARROWS Tab Wi-Fi tablet for consumers is released.
Feb 2012Fujitsu releases a desktop thin client, FUTRO S900, the first release in
Japan of its new global brand. Fujitsu and Tohoku University begin to collaborate on high-precision 3D
tsunami simulation research.Fujitsu and Gurunavi, Inc. begin an interindustry data integration service trial.
Mar 2012Worldʼs first technology to detect overtrust situations based on voice
pitch and level is developed. (Can be used to protect against remittance-soliciting phone phishing scams.)
May 2012Software supporting the utilization of big data is released.The establishment of a “Manufacturing Innovation Team“ concept to offer
the know-how and tools the Company has nurtured over many years in manufacturing is announced.
New “My Cloud“ concept using PCs for individual users is announced.Fujitsu Technology Solutions V.B. receives global IT services contract from
Lufthansa Systems of Germany.
Jun 2012Enetune cloud-based energy management system is released.Fujitsu breaks a world cryptography record with the successful cryptanalysis
of a 278-digit-long pairing-based cryptography, the next generation cryptography standard.
Fujitsu wins supercomputer bid from Taiwanʼs Central Weather Bureau.
Jul 2012ARROWS A SoftBank 101F smartphone, the companyʼs first model
offered through SoftBank Mobile, is released.
Aug 2012Raku-Raku Smartphone is released.The STYLISTIC Q702/F hybrid tablet with an attachable
keyboard is released.
Oct 2012“Akisai“ cloud for the food and agricultural industries is launched.
Nov 2012Fujitsu launches “Floral Kiss“ personal computers.Fujitsu launches cloud service for “Wandant Dog Pedometer.“Fujitsu establishes new datacenter in Canadaʼs midwest.
Dec 2012Fujitsu collaborates with Salesforce.com in big-data services using
Force.com.Fujitsu launches “FUJITSU Integrated Systems HA Database Ready,“ first
phase in Dynamic Integrated Systems vertically integrated platform.Fujitsu, Daiwa Institute of Research, and KDDI build cloud-computing
environment for the Central Bank of Myanmar.
36 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataH
istory of Fujitsu
●Business Developments● ●Product Developments●
Feb 2013Fujitsu spins off inside-sales department to form Fujitsu IS
Service Limited.Fujitsu announces restructuring and new direction for its
semiconductor business, including formation of a new fabless company to handle its system LSI device business and transfer of the Mie Plantʼs 300-mm line to a new foundry company.
Apr 2013Fujitsu acquires French cloud-services operator
RunMyProcess.Spansion Inc. acquires Fujitsu Semiconductor Limitedʼs
Microcontroller and Analog Business.
Oct 2013Fujitsu reorganizes and integrates system engineering
companies handling social infrastructure: Fujitsu Advanced Solutions Limited and Fujitsu Mission Critical Systems Limited merge to become Fujitsu Mission Critical Systems Limited.
Feb 2014The municipal government of Kawasaki City and Fujitsu
Limited sign a framework agreement to come together and cooperate in such areas as building a more robust ICT environment and nurturing the next-generation so as to promote a sustainable community.
Mar 2014Fujitsu creates a new organization structure consisting of
five regions—EMEIA, Americas, Asia, Oceania and Japan.
Apr 2014Mobile phone handset production is to be consolidated
under Fujitsu Peripherals Limited.
May 2014Fujitsu is Awarded Imperial Invention Prize for High-
Dimensional Supercomputer Interconnect Technology.
Jul 2014Fuj i tsu s igns of a Def in i t ive Agreement for the
Consolidation of System LSI Businesses in New Company.Fujitsu Semiconductor and ON Semiconductor announce
Strategic Partnership.Fujitsu acquires shares of Panasonic Information
Technology Solutions and begin to provide outsourcing services relating to the operation, maintenance and development of ICT systems to Panasonic and its group companies (the Panasonic Group).
Aug 2014UMC joins Fujitsu Semiconductorʼs new foundry company.
Jan 2013Fujitsu launches the SPARC M10 Unix server.Fujitsu introduces “Fujitsu Intelligent Society Solution Senior Care
Cloud Oushin Sensei,“ home healthcare and nursing services for senior citizens, first phase in senior care cloud services.
Fujitsu introduces “FUJITSU DataPlaza Social Media Analysis Tool.“
Mar 2013Fujitsu signs contract with Saudi Industrial Property Authority to build
and operate environmental management system in Saudi Arabia.Supercomputer for ALMA radio telescope begins operations.
Apr 2013Fujitsu sets out its companywide “Fujitsu Technology and Service Vision.“Fujitsu begins pilot project with Panasonic in cloud-enabled smart
appliances.
May 2013Fujitsu launches Smart Community project in Aizu Wakamatsu region.Fujitsu develops FUJITSU Intelligent Networking and Computing
Architecture, an SDN-based architecture.Fujitsu sets up Akisai Farms at Numazu facility. Fujitsu systematizes cloud products and services in the “FUJITSU Cloud Initiative.“Fujitsu and Dentsu collaborate on marketing project using big data.
Jun 2013Fujitsu and France Telecom-Orange introduce smartphone to Europeʼs
senior market.Fujitsu systematizes big data products and services in the “FUJITSU Big
Data Initiative.“Aug 2013Fujitsu systematizes mobile products and services in the “FUJITSU
Mobile Initiative.“
Oct 2013Fujitsu begins global packaged sales of “SPATIOWL“ location data cloud
service.Fujitsu supports Japanʼs manufacturing industry with “Monozukuri
Solutions.“Fujitsu unveils ten new big data offerings to FUJITSU Big Data Initiative.
Nov 2013Fujitsu opens new facilities at Akashi System Center.
Dec 2013Fujitsu to implement ConnectEdBC, a new student information system
for schools in British Columbia.
Jan 2014Fujitsu simulates 3,000-atom nano device, a threefold increase.Fujitsu Laboratories develops technology capable of searching encrypted
data to maintain privacy.Fujitsu organizes security products and services under new FUJITSU
Security Initiative.
Feb 2014Fujitsu introduces “GRANNOTE,“ a PC for the mature consumer segment.Fujitsu develops a wearable device in the form of a glove that features
touch- and gesture-based input for on-site operations.Fujitsu develops prototype haptic sensory tablet.
Mar 2014Fujitsu bolsters suite of products and services with its “Digital Marketing Solution“
Apr 2014Fujitsu launches new models in GS21 series featuring new processors.Fujitsu receives an order for a new supercomputer system from the
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA).Fujitsu launches new PRIMEQUEST series, boosting processing
performance by up to 2.5 times.
May 2014Fujitsu releases virtualization products using software-defined
networking for wide-area networks.Fujitsu wins RFID Integrated Label Project from Airbus, allowing
individual components to be tracked and enabling accurate traceability.Fujitsu enhances suite of private cloud platform products with support
for OpenStack.
Aug 2014University of Tokyoʼs Research Center for Advanced Science and
Technology, Fujitsu, and Kowa successfully generate a novel active compound targeting cancer using IT-based drug discovery technology.
37FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Corporate DataH
istory of Fujitsu
System Products
Personal Computers and Tablets
Overview
Technology SolutionUbiquitous Solutions
Device SolutionsLSI
Solutions/System Integration
ServicesSystem
Platforms
■ Security P.43(FUJITSU Security Initiative)
■ Mobile P.45(FUJITSU Mobile Initiative)
■ HPC P.54 ■ Middleware P.52
FUJITSU SupercomputerPRIMEHPC FX10
FUJITSU StorageETERNUS DX series
ARROWS Tab QH55/SGRANNOTE AH90/PESPRIMO WH77/S
FUJITSU Software Interstage
FUJITSU Software Symfoware
FUJITSU Software Systemwalker
■ Servers P.52
P.58 — P.59
LSI
Tatebayashi Datacenter
■ Big Data P.42(FUJITSU Big Data Initiative)
■ Cloud P.44 — P45(FUJITSU Cloud Initiative)
FUJITSU ServerGS21
SPARC M10
FUJITSU ServerPRIMEQUEST
FUJITSU ServerPRIMERGY
■ Storage Systems P.52
SPATIOWLLocation-Based Services
Fujitsu Laboratories
38 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Overview
Fujitsu ’s Business
* The products mentioned here are listed for reference purposes only. Availability may vary by country.
Business Innovation
Social Innovation
Network Products
Mobile Phones
■ Solution by Industry (Manufacturing, Distribution, Social Infrastructure, Financial, Public Sector, Regional, Medical, Educational, Healthcare)
■ Manufacturing P.46
■ Digital Marketing P.47
■ Transformation of Work Styles P.47
■ Health and Medical P.48
■ Education P.49
■ Disaster Mitigation and Prevention P.49
■ Food and Agriculture P.50
■ Transport and Vehicle P.50
Creating Values through Integration Linking Modernization and Innovation
FUJITSU Network SR-X Series
Raku-Raku Smartphone 3 ARROWS NX F-02G
P.56
P.58 — P.59
The Akisai cloud for the food and agriculture industries
3D Tsunami Simulator
Process planning tool “GP4“, using 3D virtual data
■ Solutions/SI■ Cloud P.44 — P45(FUJITSU Cloud Initiative)
FUJITSU NetworkFLASHWAVE 9500 DWDM Fujitsu and Cisco CRS-3
P.60 — P.63
● Human Empowerment● Creative Intelligence● Connected Infrastructure● Common Foundation
39FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Overview
Fujitsu ’s Business
Vendor Share by Category
■ Storage Systems* (Japan 2013)*External RAID
Source: IDC Japan, Japan Quarterly Disk Storage Systems Tracker CY2014Q2
IBM 10%
Others 38%
Hitachi 20%
EMC 14%
Fujitsu19%
Total:175.7B yen
NEC 24%
Fujitsu19%
3) PC Servers* (Japan 2013)*x86 servers as defined by IDC Japan
Source: 1 – 3 IDC Japanʼs Japan Server Quarterly Model Analysis CY2014Q2
IBM10%
Hitachi 9%
HP 16%
Total:290.3B yenDell 9%
Others 13%
Total:$158,707M
■IT Services (WW 2012, revenue basis)Top 5 Companies
Source: Gartner, “Market Share: IT Services 2013” 31 March 2014Graph created by Fujitsu based on Gartnerʼs data.
Fujitsu13%
Deloitte 13%
IBM36%
HP 20%
Accenture17%
■Servers (WW 2013)
Source: IDC Worldwide Quarterly Server Tracker-2014 Q2
Fujitsu 3%
Others 11%
Cisco 5%
HP27%
IBM26%Dell 17%
Total:US$49,574M
Oracle 5%
ODM Diredt 6%
■Servers (Japan 2013)
Source: IDC Japanʼs Japan Server Quarterly Model Analysis CY14Q2
Fujitsu21%Dell
6%
Others 10%
NEC21%
HP 14%
Hitachi11%
IBM 17%
Total: 460.4B yen
1) Mainframes (Japan 2013)
Hitachi 21%
Unisys 5%
IBM 28%
Fujitsu 25%
NEC 22%
Total:110.8B yen
2) RISC & IA64 Servers* (Japan 2013)*Includes K computer
Hitachi 10%
Oracle 10%
IBM 29%
HP 24%Fujitsu
22%
Total:46.0B yen
NEC 5%
■IT Services (Japan 2013, revenue basis)Top 7 Companies
Source: Gartner, “Market Share: IT Services 2013” 31 March 2014 Graph created by Fujitsu based on Gartnerʼs data.
IBM 13%
Nomura Research Institute 6%
Fujitsu25%
NTT Data17%
NEC 17%Hitachi 17%
Total:5,398.1B yen
IT Holdings 6%
40 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Vendor Share by CategoryFujitsu ’s Business
2) System/Network Management SoftwareMarket (Japan 2013)
Source: IDC Japan, “Japan System and Network Management Software 2014 – 2018 Forecast and 2013 Analysis” (J14350104, published September 2014)
Company C6.6%
Others23.7%
Company A24.4%
Fujitsu24.4%
Company B20.9%
Total:309.569B yen
Note: Decimals have been rounded off, resulting in cases in which the total may not equal 100%.
■Middleware
1) Application Server SoftwarePlatform (Japan 2013)
Source: IDC Japan, “Japan Application Deployment and Structured Data Management Software 2014 – 2018 Forecast and 2013 Analysis” (J14350105, published July 2014)
Company D11.8%
Company E7.6%
Company A 21.7%
Fujitsu 18.8%
Company B 14.9%
Total:73.468B yen
CompanyC 14.1%
Others 11.1%
■Personal Computers (Japan 2013, unit basis)
HP 9%
Others 24% Lenovo 26%
Fujitsu 19%
Toshiba 12%
Source: Gartner, “Quarterly Statistics: Personal Computers, Worldwide by Region, 4Q13 Update” 03 February 2014Graph created by Fujitsu based on Gartnerʼs data.
Dell 10%
The Gartner Report(s) described herein, (the “Gartner
Report(s)”) represent(s) data, research opinion or viewpoints
published, as part of a syndicated subscription service, by
Gartner, Inc. (“Gartner”), and are not representations of fact.
Each Gartner Report speaks as of its original publication
date (and not as of the date of this Corporate Report) and
the opinions expressed in the Gartner Report(s) are subject
to change without notice.
■Personal Computers (WW 2013, revenue basis)
Dell 12%
Apple 11%
Source: Gartner, “Quarterly Statistics: Personal Computers, Worldwide by Region, 4Q13 Update” 03 February 2014Graph created by Fujitsu based on Gartnerʼs data.
Fujitsu 2%
Others 19% Lenovo 19%
HP 15%
Sony 2%
Samsung Electronics 4%
Acer Group 6%
ASUS 6%
Toshiba 5%
■Mobile Phones (Japan 2013, unit basis)
Source: IDC, Worldwide Quarterly Mobile Phone Tracker
Total unit:39.63M
Fujitsu 9%
Others 21%
Apple 35%
Sharp 14%
Kyocera 8%
Sony Mobile 12%
3) RDBMS Market (Japan 2013)
Fujitsu 10.8%
Company D 3.7%
Company A 40.5%
Company B 19.6%
Company C 13.1%
Total:192.631B yen
Others 12.3%
Source: IDC Japan, “Japan Application Deployment and Structured Data Management Software 2014 – 2018 Forecast and 2013 Analysis” (J14350105, published July 2014)
41FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Vendor Share by CategoryFujitsu ’s Business
Big DataSince restructuring its lineup of big data products and services under the June 2013 FUJITSU Big Data Initiative,
undertaken to accelerate innovation for customers and society, Fujitsu has been collaborating with numerous customers on planning and implementation. Fujitsu combines its array of cutting-edge big data technologies – covering sensors, networking, data storage, management, and analysis – with a team that provides comprehensive support to help create new value from data, and realize innovation for customers and society.
■ FeaturesTen Offerings (Solutions)Fujitsu has developed a 10-item menu of big data offerings, representing topics of particularly high needs, identified from approximately 200 big data models it has used to support its customers. Action can be taken quickly upon the introduction of big data as customers who are exploring the use of data can obtain a concrete image of the model to be put in place and the impact it will have upon deployment. Fujitsu plans to expand its lineup moving forward.
Operational Data Management & AnalyticsThis is a solution that enables sophisticated big data analyses that can be easily performed even without specialized analytics know-how. As a first step, Fujitsu is offering analytics models for which business needs are especially high, including demand forecast modeling, customer behavior analysis modeling, and management analysis modeling.
FUJITSU Integrated System Analytics ReadyThis is a data-management platform that combines hardware and operations-management software into a big data engine designed for real-time information utilization in business units. It performs analyses using a variety of data sources, including a company’s existing business data and other internal and external sources, allowing for high-speed processing.
■ StructureFujitsu opened its Big Data Initiative Center in June 2013 to help customers utilize big data.Customer service team: 30 people… Planning and putting in place a promotional structure for customer inquiry
support and an optimal combination of servicesSupport team: 800 people… Consultants, Curators, System engineers, platform engineers, Researchers and
Shared technology engineers
■ Revenue and Sales TargetFY2013 (Revenue): 100 billion yenFY2014 (Sales Target): 150 billion yen
42 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Big DataFujitsu ’s Business
SecurityIn January 2014, Fujitsu organized its ICT safety and security-related products and services into the FUJITSU
Security Initiative to provide a solid foundation for innovation for its customers and society. These efforts are ongoing as Fujitsu brings together its security product lineup and services with the world’s most advanced solutions, integrating them into customer offerings of optimized combinations and operational services.
■ FeaturesOffering: Cyber-attack CountermeasuresIn addition to each offering within the existing SafetyValue safety and security solution, Fujitsu now provides a one-stop shop for security measures, operations, and education and training based on a model that can be tailored to the scale of the customer's business environment, social responsibility, and ICT infrastructure.
A Platform for Responding to Cyber-attacks: Systemwalker Security ControlSystemwalker Security Control automates what has traditionally been a manual process of responding to cyber-attacks. By standardizing and automating processes that draw on Fujitsu’s experience and expertise, this product has cut initial response times by approximately 97%.
Security consulting: CSIRT Configuration-support ServiceBased on the company's own CSIRT-compliant Fujitsu Cloud CERT, which protects cloud services, this provides a system and set of rules for responding to security incidents, and strengthens customers' ability to function as an organization.
■ Research & DevelopmentFujitsu Laboratories researches and develops technologies that support the three security measures of the Fujitsu Technology and Service Vision.Authentication: Safe, Biocode-based biometric authentication technology that enables users to cancel biometric securityPrivacy Protection: Technology that searches encrypted data in its highly anonymized, encrypted form to keep
personal data safe across organizational linesSecurity Intelligence: Anti-cyber-attack technology for detecting intelligence-related activity on in-house networks
■ StructureEstablishment of the Security Initiative Center to provide continuous support to customersService Team: 30 people… Planning and establishing an internal structure to handle customer inquiries and optimal
combinations of services
■ Revenue and Sales TargetFY2013 (Revenue): 70 billion yenFY2014 (Sales Target): 85 billion yen
43FUJITSU DATA BOOK
SecurityFujitsu ’s Business
CloudFujitsu ’s Business
44 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
CloudSince organizing its cloud-related products and services into the FUJITSU Cloud Initiative in May 2013 to provide
optimal solutions to customers’ cloud-first needs, Fujitsu has continued to expand the Initiative’s lineup and extend functionality. The company provides full support for cloud—from implementation to operations—to deliver the very best in “Trusted” “Global” and “Integration.”
■ FeaturesPublic Cloud Services: Trusted Public S5
This public cloud service, developed by Fujitsu and provided from six locations from around the world, features a wide array of templates to simplify design and construction tasks, an intuitive GUI, and a highly reliable infrastructure.
Public Could Services: A5 for Microsoft AzureBased on Windows Azure, a Microsoft product, this public cloud service has expanded to 13 sites across the
globe and now provides solutions for everything from businesses that need to start small to systems that operate on a large scale.
Fujitsu Cloud PaaS RunMyProcessRunMyProcess flexibly links and integrates cloud services with on-premise services and data to help users
construct new business systems at much quicker turnaround times.
Private Cloud Platform: Cloud Ready BlocksThis vertically integrated private cloud infrastructure not only allows customers to construct their private cloud
environments much more quickly by pre-packaging all the necessary hardware and software together but also uses integrated infrastructure management to automate operations, thereby cutting operational costs by significant margins.
■ StructureCloud specialists: 100 people ....... Proposing optimal services to customers based on a thorough knowledge of
cloud service technologies and productsCloud integrators: 2,000 people ... Creating, implementing, and operating optimal combinations of cloud services
for customer systems
■ Revenue and Sales TargetFY2013 (Revenue): 187 billion yenFY2014 (Sales Target): 250 billion yen
Cloud / Mobile
Fujitsu ’s Business
■ DatacentersFujitsu provides outsourcing and cloud services from more than 100 locations around the world, including
70 facilities in Japan, led primarily by four datacenters, and an additional 40 in other countries. In addition to advanced networking technology, robust security, and facilities hardened against disasters, Fujitsu maintains a 24x7 operations-management organization for full support of customer systems. Key centers are linked by high-speed networks to ensure business continuity protection for customers, such as with systems linked across datacenters and mutual backups.
ThailandDatacenter
South Africa: 2
Australia: 6
Singapore: 2
●Note: Indicates Fujitsu Global Cloud Platform (FUJITSU Cloud IaaS Trusted Public S5) public cloud service locations.
Spain: 1
UK: 9
Sweden: 1
Denmark: 2The Netherland: 1
Finland: 3
Germany: 4Switzerland: 2 South
Korea: 1
China: 2
Thailand: 1
USA: 5
Canada: 4
Brazil: 1
Japan: 70
●London NorthDatacenter
South KoreaDatacenter
ChinaDatacenter
USA (Central)Datacenter
USA (Eastern)Datacenter
Canada (Western)Datacenter
●GermanyDatacenter
●SingaporeDatacenter
●SydneyDatacenter
●USA (Western)Datacenter
To leverage advanced mobile technologies that assist customers and society in driving innovation, in August 2013 Fujitsu organized its mobile products and services into the FUJITSU Mobile Initiative.
■ Revenue and Sales TargetFY2013 (Revenue): 157 billion yenFY2014 (Sales Target): 180 billion yen
Mobile
45FUJITSU DATA BOOK
46 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Manufacturing
Fujitsu ’s Business
Manufacturing■ Concept
From product planning to design, development, manufacturing, sales, and support, Fujitsu provides strategic integrated solutions for building next-generation development design and manufacturing environments.
■ FeaturesManufacturing Innovation Team
Fujitsu’s Manufacturing Innovation Team provides total support for manufacturing business administration, operations, process reforms, operational method improvements, and enhanced efficiency and stronger coordination with development and production. Together with linking all elements of manufacturing and based on the concept “manufacturing without physically making something,” the Manufacturing Innovation Team helps shorten development periods and boost quality levels in mass-production, and contributes to its manufacturing industry customers’ innovation and management.
Launching Development and Manufacturing on Assignment (EMS/ODM)With this service, Fujitsu takes on consigned development and manufacturing work for everything from mobile
phones and computers to large-scale equipment like supercomputers, servers, and transmission devices. Using the Fujitsu Production System, which applies the company’s unique ICT to the Toyota Production System, the service streamlines development and manufacturing tasks.
Digital Marketing
Transformation of Work Style
■ ConceptFujitsu’s digital marketing provides omni-channel systems that fuse online channels (EC sites and social
media, etc.) with real channels (actual stores), helping retailers and wholesalers respond to diversifying purchasing behaviors.
■ ConceptAs tablets, smartphones, and other devices continue to diversify, network speeds accelerate, and
environments for cloud services take shape, Fujitsu proposes work style transformations that allow customers to make use of new ICT, improve productivity, enhance customer support, and create new business opportunities.
47FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessDigital M
arketing / Transformation of W
ork Style
Health and Medical■ Comprehensive regional care network
Today, Japan is faced with the enormous challenges of an aging society and falling birth rate, which has created the pressing need for comprehensive regional care networks that enable a differentiation of functions and coordination among medical institutions, and that lay the foundation for better at-home care. Using cloud solutions, Fujitsu will continue to promote further digitization of information and support the construction of comprehensive regional care networks.
■ Shaping the medical care of the futureFujitsu is determined to make effective use of accumulated information and to respond to new medical
approaches like individualized medicine, preemptive medicine, and regenerative medicine. Moving forward, it also looks to undertake initiatives such as new drug discovery through high-performance computing.
48 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessH
ealth and Medical
49FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Education / Disaster Mitigation and Prevention
Fujitsu ’s Business
Education
Disaster Mitigation and Prevention
Fujitsu provides a wide-ranging selection of solutions to every corner of the learning field, from elementary and secondary education to higher education and classrooms to offices and libraries.
Fujitsu acts as a special member of the Japan Open Online Education Promotion Council (JMOOC), which aims to promote and expand new Internet-based service formats in higher education, in hopes of taking the lead in educational innovation, as well. The company is also using ICT to foster new class styles at elementary and secondary schools and promoting its “Learning Project of Tomorrow.”
■ Learning Project of TomorrowThe Learning Project of Tomorrow unites elementary schools and junior high schools in Japan and other
countries in a common vision of one day giving every student access to information terminals. The project aims to create opportunities for testing new class styles using the latest ICT offerings, including tablets, servers, and various types of lesson-support software, provide environments where teachers and students can share the knowledge they gain through ICT utilization, and assess the effects and challenges of implementing and operating ICT in educational contexts.
Recent efforts to minimize the damage caused by massive earthquakes, unexpectedly heavy rains, and other natural disasters, in addition to collecting, analyzing, and accurately providing information promptly in disaster situations, have created a pressing need for effective ICT utilization. Using its experience in constructing disaster-preparedness solutions, Fujitsu will continue to provide solutions that incorporate new perspectives.
■ 3D Tsunami SimulatorTogether with Tohoku University, Fujitsu has developed a 3D tsunami simulator that can replicate in fine detail
the surge of water in urban areas as well as river surges caused by a tsunami. As a result, the researchers were able to accurately replicate the complex changes a tsunami undergoes as it interacts with coastal topography or buildings in urban areas, as well as the process of water surges in urban areas and rivers.
50 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Food and Agriculture / Transport and VehicleFujitsu ’s Business
Food and Agriculture
Transport and Vehicle
■ ConceptWith the concept of “utilizing ICT to ensure plentiful food supplies in the future,” the Akisai cloud for the food and
agricultural industries uses ICT at production sites as a starting point to connect distributors, agricultural regions, and consumers through an enhanced value chain. The service provides comprehensive support for all aspects of corporate agricultural management, covering administration, production, and sales in the open field cultivation of rice and vegetables, horticulture, and animal husbandry.
■ ConceptLooking forward, solutions to society’s transportation problems will hinge on sophisticated, multi-modal transit.
By combining the SPATIOWL location data service, IoT technology, and technologies for large-scale data analysis, forecasting, and optimization, Fujitsu is determined to accelerate customer innovation through transportation-oriented big data.
Case Studies
AirbusAirbus decided to deploy Fujitsu RFID labels to accurately manage major individual components throughout its aircraft fleet.
Pacific Coffee CompanyFujitsu Hong Kong built a 124-store POS system, as well as a digital signage e-menu for one of Pacific Coffee Company’s most popular stores.
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)Fujitsu built the GPM (Global Precipitation Measurement)/DPR ( D u a l - f re qu e n c y Precipitation Radar) Mission Operations System being undertaken by JAXA, in collaboration with NASA and others.
Kit Carson Electric Cooperative (KCEC)Fujitsu Network Communications, Inc. was selected by KCEC to implement a Fiber-To-The-Home project, which will also lay the groundwork for KCEC’s planned Smart Grid, in the northern New Mexico counties of Taos, Colfax, and Rio Arriba.
Canon Australia Canon Australia selected Fujitsu Australia and New Zealand’s cloud service as a SaaS platform for Canon’s Therefore Online, a business workflow and information management solution for various sources of information, including paper documents and electronic files.
Modern BakeryFujitsu CEMEA&I implemented a real-time platform with SAP HANA that can be used to analyze sales, cash flows and other data on over 1,000 products across thousands of stores throughout the Middle East.
NTUC First CampusNTUC First Campus put FUJITSU Cloud IaaS to use to integrate management of education tools used in over 100 childcare centers.
British Columbia Ministry of EducationFujitsu Consulting (Canada) Inc. signed a 12-year, $9.4 million deal to implement, manage and host ConnectEdBC, a system that manages information on student activities and learning.
EU
Hong Kong
Japan
U.S.A.
Australia
Dubai
Singapore
CanadaChosun Minhwa MuseumMusetheque, a digital archive system for museums and galleries, was used to realize efficient management of the museum’s collection and to facilitate the release of information on the Internet.
South Korea
BPBD DKI JakartaBased on Fujitsu’s track record in Japan, Fujitsu Indonesia deployed a Disaster Information Management System (DIMS) aimed at preventing flooding disasters.
Indonesia
51FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessCase Studies
■ ServersCategory Mainframe UNIX Servers Mission Critical x86 Servers x86 Servers Office Computers
Product
FUJITSU Server GS21 SPARC M10 FUJITSU Server PRIMEQUEST FUJITSU Server PRIMERGY FUJITSU Server PRIMERGY 6000
GS21 2600 model group
PRIMERGY 6900
OSs OSIV/MSP, OSIV/XSP Oracle Solaris Windows Server, Linux, OSIV/XSP, ASP Linux, Windows Server ASP
CPUs Fujitsu Proprietary CPU (Manufactured by Fujitsu) SPARC64 X/X+ (Manufactured by Fujitsu) Intel Xeon processors Intel Xeon processors, others. Intel Xeon processors
Development Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities Fujitsu Limited together with Fujitsu Technology Solutions (Holding) B.V. (Germany) Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities
Manufacturing Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan) Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan) Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan) Fujitsu Technology Solutions (Holding) B.V. (Augsburg, Germany),Fujitsu Isotec Limited (Fukushima, Japan) Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan)
FeaturesA large-scale, highly reliable platform that supports social infrastructure and corporates' mission-critical systems
A high-reliability platform that fuses Fujitsu technology together with Oracle technology
An open mission critical server that combines mainframe class reliability and flexibility of open servers
A flexible lineup that meets a diverse range of server size, application, and installation environment needs with rack-mount servers, tower servers, blade servers, multi-node servers, and more
A highly reliable platform that supports corporates' mission critical systems
■ Storage Systems
CategoryDisk Storage Systems
Tape librariesDisk Arrays Storage designed for virtualization environments NAS Products
Product
FUJITSU Storage ETERNUS DX series
FUJITSU Storage ETERNUS TR series
FUJITSU StorageETERNUS NR1000F/V series
FUJITSU Storage ETERNUS LT series
(DX8700 S2) (TR650) (F8060) (LT270 S2)
Development Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities
OEM Products from Tintri Inc. OEM Products from NetApp, Inc.
Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities
Manufacturing Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan)
Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan)
FeaturesHigh-reliability and high-performance disk array that uses RAID technology
Storage that unlocks high processing performance, facilitates implementation, and simplifies management in virtual environments
A NAS products. that uses a high-performance, high-reliability file server and a single disk array to enable SAN and NAS to coexist
Tape equipment that features a built-in LTO Ultrium tape drive and plays an integral role in backup operations
■ Middleware Brand Name Products
FUJITSU Software Interstage
A business application platform that optimizes entire systems to accelerate business growth(Interstage Application Server, Interstage Mobile Application Server, Interstage AR Processing Server, Interstage Information Integrator, Interstage Big Data Parallel Processing Server, Interstage List Creator, etc.)
FUJITSU Software Symfoware
Fujitsu’s high-reliability, high-performance database for bolstering business continuity(Symfoware Server, Symfoware Analytics Server, etc.)
FUJITSU Software Systemwalker
Integrated operation management software that supports business evolution and enterprise compliance(Systemwalker Centric Manager, Systemwalker Operation Manager, Systemwalker Service Quality Coordinator, Systemwalker Runbook Automation, Systemwalker Security Control, Systemwalker Desktop Keeper, Systemwalker Desktop Patrol, etc.)
FUJITSU Software ServerView
Private cloud infrastructure software for making effective use of ICT resources and streamlining operations and management(ServerView Resource Orchestrator)
FUJITSU Software ETERNUS SF
Storage infrastructure software that limits the installation costs, operation costs, and power consumption of the ETERNUS storage system and boosts storage utilization efficiency levels to help reduce overall ICT costs(ETERNUS SF Express, ETERNUS SF Storage Cruiser, ETERNUS SF AdvancedCopy Manager, etc.)
Other representative products
Primesoft Server PRIMECLUSTER NetCOBOL(high-speed in-memory data management software) (Clustering software) (Open Platform COBOL development environment)
System Products
Open Platform
Enterprise model PRIMEQUEST 2800E
SPARC M10-4S
52 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessSystem
Products
■ Transforming Worksite Procedures Through AR (Augmented Reality)AR technologies are beginning to make an impact in a wide range of industrial fields and applications, such
as preventing human error in maintenance/inspection work, using big data technology for failure prediction, avoiding opportunity loss at sales outlets, providing facility information, and enhancing tourism. Through business-specialized AR technologies, which can display the information required for specific worksites, people, and tasks and keep users in the field until work is complete, Fujitsu is working to transform the ways that people work.
At the Fujitsu Numazu Plant, facility managers use AR to inspect and maintain cooling water pumps, refrigerator equipment, and other facilities. Users can access manuals and work procedures on the spot by simply holding their smart devices up to different items, thereby improving work accuracy and shortening work times.
Maintenance and inspection work at the Numazu Plant
Akisai FarmsVisitors touring the Fujitsu Numazu Plant’s Akisai Farms, which
provide environments for verifying and implementing ICT agriculture, get the chance to use AR as they make their way around the facilities. Fujitsu’s AR markers boast excellent recognition accuracy, making them great for applications inside greenhouses.
Guidance at the FSAS facility in Minato MiraiThe Fujitsu FSAS Inc. Minato Mirai Innovation & Future Center in
Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture uses AR for facility guidance. When visitors look around, AR technology lets them see what the various facilities actually look like in operation.
■ ServersCategory Mainframe UNIX Servers Mission Critical x86 Servers x86 Servers Office Computers
Product
FUJITSU Server GS21 SPARC M10 FUJITSU Server PRIMEQUEST FUJITSU Server PRIMERGY FUJITSU Server PRIMERGY 6000
GS21 2600 model group
PRIMERGY 6900
OSs OSIV/MSP, OSIV/XSP Oracle Solaris Windows Server, Linux, OSIV/XSP, ASP Linux, Windows Server ASP
CPUs Fujitsu Proprietary CPU (Manufactured by Fujitsu) SPARC64 X/X+ (Manufactured by Fujitsu) Intel Xeon processors Intel Xeon processors, others. Intel Xeon processors
Development Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities Fujitsu Limited together with Fujitsu Technology Solutions (Holding) B.V. (Germany) Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities
Manufacturing Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan) Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan) Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan) Fujitsu Technology Solutions (Holding) B.V. (Augsburg, Germany),Fujitsu Isotec Limited (Fukushima, Japan) Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan)
FeaturesA large-scale, highly reliable platform that supports social infrastructure and corporates' mission-critical systems
A high-reliability platform that fuses Fujitsu technology together with Oracle technology
An open mission critical server that combines mainframe class reliability and flexibility of open servers
A flexible lineup that meets a diverse range of server size, application, and installation environment needs with rack-mount servers, tower servers, blade servers, multi-node servers, and more
A highly reliable platform that supports corporates' mission critical systems
■ Storage Systems
CategoryDisk Storage Systems
Tape librariesDisk Arrays Storage designed for virtualization environments NAS Products
Product
FUJITSU Storage ETERNUS DX series
FUJITSU Storage ETERNUS TR series
FUJITSU StorageETERNUS NR1000F/V series
FUJITSU Storage ETERNUS LT series
(DX8700 S2) (TR650) (F8060) (LT270 S2)
Development Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities
OEM Products from Tintri Inc. OEM Products from NetApp, Inc.
Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities
Manufacturing Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan)
Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan)
FeaturesHigh-reliability and high-performance disk array that uses RAID technology
Storage that unlocks high processing performance, facilitates implementation, and simplifies management in virtual environments
A NAS products. that uses a high-performance, high-reliability file server and a single disk array to enable SAN and NAS to coexist
Tape equipment that features a built-in LTO Ultrium tape drive and plays an integral role in backup operations
■ Middleware Brand Name Products
FUJITSU Software Interstage
A business application platform that optimizes entire systems to accelerate business growth(Interstage Application Server, Interstage Mobile Application Server, Interstage AR Processing Server, Interstage Information Integrator, Interstage Big Data Parallel Processing Server, Interstage List Creator, etc.)
FUJITSU Software Symfoware
Fujitsu’s high-reliability, high-performance database for bolstering business continuity(Symfoware Server, Symfoware Analytics Server, etc.)
FUJITSU Software Systemwalker
Integrated operation management software that supports business evolution and enterprise compliance(Systemwalker Centric Manager, Systemwalker Operation Manager, Systemwalker Service Quality Coordinator, Systemwalker Runbook Automation, Systemwalker Security Control, Systemwalker Desktop Keeper, Systemwalker Desktop Patrol, etc.)
FUJITSU Software ServerView
Private cloud infrastructure software for making effective use of ICT resources and streamlining operations and management(ServerView Resource Orchestrator)
FUJITSU Software ETERNUS SF
Storage infrastructure software that limits the installation costs, operation costs, and power consumption of the ETERNUS storage system and boosts storage utilization efficiency levels to help reduce overall ICT costs(ETERNUS SF Express, ETERNUS SF Storage Cruiser, ETERNUS SF AdvancedCopy Manager, etc.)
Other representative products
Primesoft Server PRIMECLUSTER NetCOBOL(high-speed in-memory data management software) (Clustering software) (Open Platform COBOL development environment)
* The products mentioned here are listed for reference purposes only. Availability may vary by country.
Intel Architecture
Tower serversPRIMERGY TX1320
Blade serversPRIMERGY BX900
Multi-node serversPRIMERGY CX400
Rack-mount serversPRIMERGY RX4770
53FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessSystem
Products
High Performance Computing (HPC)■ The Fujitsu HPC Platform
Fujitsu offers both products and in-house support for all the necessary components of HPC systems, including interconnects, OS, middleware, and compilers. By leveraging the advanced support know-how we have cultivated through more than 30 years of experience, we are able to harness the full benefits of HPC systems for our customers.
Category HPC Clusters*1 Supercomputer
Product
FUJITSU ServerPRIMERGY RX200PRIMERGY RX300
PRIMERGY RX2540
FUJITSU ServerPRIMERGY RX350PRIMERGY TX300
FUJITSU ServerPRIMERGY BX900
FUJITSU ServerPRIMERGY CX400
FUJITSU HX2560 FUJITSU Supercomputer PRIMEHPC FX10
Features
Low-profile rack-mount servers (1U/2U) with up to two of the latest Xeon processors
Servers with up to two Xeon processors, also up to two Xeon Phi coprocessors/ GPGPUs for increased performance with low cost, low power consumption
A high-density, large-scale blade server with up to 18 Xeon server blades in a 10U chassis
A high-density, multi-node server that achieves double the density of a 1U rack server. Supports up to four Xeon servers in a 2U chassis
A low-profile rack-mount (2U) server with up to two Xeon processors, also up to four Xeon Phi coprocessors/ GPGUs for increased performance with low cost, low power consumption.
A supercomputer that improves upon technology employed by the K computer. Achieves peak performance from 2.5 TFLOPS to 23.2 PFLOPS
OSs Linux, Windows Server Linux
CPUs Intel Xeon processors, others. SPARC64™ IXfx
Development Fujitsu Limited together with Fujitsu Technology Solutions (Holding) B.V. (Germany) Fujitsu Limited Fujitsu Limited
Manufacturing Fujitsu Technology Solutions (Holding) B.V. (Augsburg, Germany),Fujitsu Isotec Limited (Fukushima, Japan)
Fujitsu Isotec Limited (Fukushima, Japan)
Fujitsu IT Products Limited (Ishikawa, Japan)
*1: An HPC cluster connects many standard PC servers – which individually offer excellent cost/performance – over a high-speed network, resulting in a system with excellent cost performance and high-speed parallel processing.
■ TC Cloud: Cloud Services for Analytical SimulationsWith the TC Cloud collection of simulation-specialized cloud services, users simply connect to the Internet
to access environments for conducting simulations in a wide variety of fields. The lineup, which includes everything from computational platforms to applications, lets customers use what they need when they need it, making it possible for users to take care of large-scale or unexpected analyses projects without having to worry about securing high-capacity computing equipment. As an affordable solution for taking on large-scale simulation projects, TC Cloud helps toughen the competitiveness of the Japanese manufacturing industry.Features
High-performance computation environmentA high-performance cloud service designed specifically for analysis work; enables users to perform the types of large-scale analysis that are normally too demanding to handle
High on-demand availabilityAvailable from 300 yen per node per hour (20 cores per node); helps save on costs by allowing users to use the service only when needed
Exceptionally user friendlyEnables intuitive operations with an easy-to-use job entry portal and virtual desktop that help eliminate hurdles for novices
Wealth of applicationRuns over 50 applications; regularly used applications can be run in the cloud
Low-end/Mid-range High-end
54 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessH
igh Performance Com
puting (HPC)
■ Computer-based SimulationsComputer simulations, which compute and reproduce various phenomena, have come to be regarded
as the “third pillar of science” alongside theory and experimentation. Computer simulation has become an indispensable R&D tool across all fields, from basic research to manufacturing.
High performance computing (HPC) was developed to process the large-scale computations required for running these simulations at high speeds, and is largely represented by the utilization of supercomputing technology.
HPC has widespread applications in various fields such as manufacturing technology, nanotechnology/material sciences, disaster mitigation, life sciences, aerospace, information technology, the environment, and energy. By offering advanced HPC solutions, Fujitsu is helping to address a range of challenges facing humanity.
■ The History of Fujitsu’s HPC SolutionsConsistently leading the industry with over 30 years’ experience in the HPC field
Fujitsu developed Japan’s first supercomputer in 1977, and has for over 30 years been committed to continuing R&D, as well as the delivery of new products.
■ Toward World-class SupercomputersCountries across the world are in an intense race to develop supercomputers as platforms for scientific
technology and improved industrial competitiveness. Japan has also joined the competitive fray, aiming to create a world-class supercomputer, the post-K computer, sometime around 2020.
By applying its 100-petaflop system currently in development and participating in basic design for Japan’s post-K computer project, Fujitsu will use its consistently cutting-edge technologies to develop and provide supercomputers that deliver world-leading computing performance.
■ Recent DeploymentsCustomer System Peak Performance
RIKEN AICS (Advanced Institute for Computational Science) Supercomputer (K computer) 11.28 PFLOPSInformation Technology Center, Nagoya University x86 Cluster (PRIMERGY CX400), Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 561.4 TFLOPSJAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) x86 Cluster (PRIMERGY RX350), Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC Post-FX10) 3.4 PFLOPS *4
Australia’s NCI (National Computational Infrastructure) x86 Cluster (PRIMERGY CX400), Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 1.22 PFLOPSInformation Technology Center, The University of Tokyo Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 1.13 PFLOPSTaiwan Central Weather Bureau (CWB) Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) Exceeds 1 PFLOPS *4
Research Institute for Information Technology, Kyushu University x86 Cluster (PRIMERGY CX400), Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 993.7 TFLOPSHigh Performance Computing (HPC) Wales X86 Cluster (PRIMERGY BX900) Exceeds 300 TFLOPSKing Abdulaziz University x86 Cluster (PRIMERGY CX250, etc.) 230 TFLOPS *4
The Institute for Solid State Physics (ISSP), The University of Tokyo Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 90.8 TFLOPSRIKEN SPring-8 Center Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 90.8 TFLOPSCanon Inc. Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 20.2 TFLOPSKobe University Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 20.2 TFLOPSShinshu University x86 Cluster(PRIMERGY RX200), Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 9.3 TFLOPSKinki University Supercomputer (PRIMEHPC FX10) 2.5 TFLOPS
*4:Peak planned performance upon development
*1: Vector Supercomputers: Since multiple data sets can be processed in an “assembly-line” fashion, vector supercomputers demonstrate considerable processing power in performing similar calculations on huge amounts of data.
*2: Scalar Supercomputers: Scalar supercomputers are equipped with general purpose microprocessors, and are able to use those used in servers.
~1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2013 Future
1977: Fujitsu develops Japanʼs first supercomputer.
F230
FACOM230-75APUFACOM230-75APU
PRIMERGYBX900
PRIMERGYBX900
PRIMERGYCX400
PRIMERGYCX400
PRIMERGYHX600
PRIMERGYHX600
VPP5000VPP5000
VPP300/700VPP300/700
AP3000AP3000
PRIMEPOWER PRIMEPOWER HPC2500HPC2500
PRIMEQUESTPRIMEQUEST
FX1FX1
SPARCSPARCEnterpriseEnterprise
VPP500VPP500
AP1000AP1000
VP
VP SeriesVP Series
NWTNWT
PRIMERGYRX200
PRIMERGYRX200
© JAXA© JAXA
Vector*1
Scalar*2 Cluster Cloud
Exascale supercomputerExascale supercomputer
K computerK computerPerformance : 10.51 PFLOPS(LINPACK)Performance : 10.51 PFLOPS(LINPACK)
TC CloudTC Cloud2003: Offering the worldʼs highest level of scalability
2003: Offering the worldʼs highest level of scalability
Nov. 1993: The Numerical Wind Tunnel (NWT) ranks number one in the TOP500 world supercomputer rankings.
1999: Fujitsu develops the worldʼs fastest vector processor.
Jun. 2004: The RSCC (Riken Super Combined Cluster) installed at RIKEN and based on PRIMERGY RX200 cluster nodes ranked Japanʼs fastest in the TOP500.
Nov. 2008: FX1 supercomputer scores highest for computing efficiency in the TOP500 world rankings.
Jun. and Nov. 2011: K computer ranks #1 in the TOP500 world rankings.
Cloud Service for analytic simulations (launched 2011)
PRIMEHPCPost-FX10max. 100 PFLOPS class
PRIMEHPCPost-FX10max. 100 PFLOPS class
FUJITSU SupercomputerPRIMEHPC FX10max. 23.2 PFLOPS
FUJITSU SupercomputerPRIMEHPC FX10max. 23.2 PFLOPS
* The products mentioned here are listed for reference purposes only. Availability may vary by country.
55FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessH
igh Performance Com
puting (HPC)
Category Access Network Rooter
Product
FUJITSU Network FLASHWAVE 2355 Fujitsu and Cisco CRS-3
Features
A gigabit media converter with a built-in selection of remote maintenance features; works with FLASHWAVE 5630 to provide high-reliability services
A carrier routing system that features built-in, state-of-the-art IP functionality and is extensible up to 322 Tbps; also comes with self-healing software and lets users perform maintenance and upgrades without interrupting service
Category Core Network Metro Network
Product
FUJITSU Network FLASHWAVE 9500 FUJITSU Network FLASHWAVE 5630
Features
DWDM equipment for core/metro systems that use multi-wavelength support to enable transfers of up to 88 wavelength signals in bidirectional format; currently capable of transferring 100-Gbps signals and will eventually support 400-Gbps and 1-Tbps transfers
An L2-SW that boasts high-precision QoS functionality and support for 10G uplinks; allows users to deliver high reliability in VPN, mobile, and other services for enterprises
Network Products■ Network ProductsCategory Router Switch Integrated Network Appliance
Product
FUJITSU Network Si-R FUJITSU Network SR-X FUJITSU Network IPCOM
Si-R G200 SR-X526R1 IPCOM EX2700 IN
Features
A high-performance, high-functionality router that meets the requirements of data communications in a company setting; provides advanced features for VPN, QoS, security, IPv6, high-speed wireless WAN support, and more
Uses airflow in the same direction as the server (front intake/back exhaust) to allow for efficient cooling in the rack; supports crucial server capacity functions, including monitoring and redundant configuration
Creates a high-reliability ICT system in just a single unit, using multi-layered defense (Next Generation Firewall and UTM functionality) to provide security protection against increasingly sophisticated threats and enabling efficient use of servers and networks
Category Unified Communications IP-PBX All-in-one Products for Small-scale Office
Product
Unified Communications FUJITSU Network LEGEND-V FUJITSU Network MobiSart
LEGEND-V
Features
Provides an efficient communication environment that integrates voice, text, and video communication; Fujitsu develops and provides functionality for using smartphones and PHS as extension phones based on its strategic partnership with Cisco Systems, Inc.
Includes redundancy and a host of functions to enhance reliability and minimize the impact that power outages or failures may have on businesses; with one model covering up to 16,000 extensions, the product can be scaled flexibly to conform to customer business growth.
Packs all the infrastructure functions that companies need to open a small-scale office (SIP server/router/wireless LAN access point/switch/PSTN-GW) into a compact size no bigger than a piece of A4 paper; support for various carrier services will be added as needed
Network Products for Telecommunication Carriers
MobiSart Smartphone SIP PhoneCisco Unified IP Phone Cisco Tele Presence Video
56 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessN
etwork Products
■ SDN
Fujitsu’s approaches to SDNThe newly developed FUJITSU Intelligent Networking and Computing Architecture can virtualize resources in three
ICT areas - datacenters, wide area networks, and smart devices - each of which features different characteristics and
requirements. By administering and controlling these virtualized resources on two layers, a "virtual infrastructure
layer" and a "distributed service platform layer," the technology is able to achieve optimal service levels while
improving the quality of experience for the end user.
SDN Products for DatacentersConverged Fabric Switch CFX2000 provides flat, data center virtual networks. The IPCOM VX Series of virtual
appliance platforms, meanwhile, provides virtual appliance functions that play an integral role in system construction.
Finally, ServerView Resource Orchestrator uses SDN technology to provide middleware for achieving consolidated
management and control of the virtual networks, virtual servers, and storage that these virtual network products
offer.
Product
ServerView Resource Orchestrator Converged Fabric Switch CFX2000 Virtual Appliance Platform IPCOM VX Series
-
FeaturesSoftware that manages and controls everything from virtualized servers, storage, and networks including firewalls and loadbalancers in a consolidated fashion
Provides a data center virtualized fabric network that freely accommodates virtual servers and storage
An appliance platform for cloud environments that virtualizes the IPCOM EX network server and comes in a single-box package
SDN Products for Wide-area NetworksFujitsu provides products that create tailored communications environments for each service by using SDN network
virtualization. These solve the problems of wide-area networks, promote the creation and growth of new services, and
reduce network operating costs.
Product Features
FUJITSU Network Virtuora NC Centralized management software that gives users a consolidated management framework over physical/logical network configuration information to simplify the complex procedures of virtual network design and operations
FUJITSU Network Virtuora SN-V Network-virtualization node software that combines centralized control with autonomous path switching to enable excellent service continuity
FUJITSU Network Proactnes Ⅱ QM High-precision quality monitoring software that helps users maintain and optimize networks by visualizing traffic flow conditions
* The products mentioned here are listed for reference purposes only. Availability may vary by country.
57FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessN
etwork Products
Ubiquitous SolutionsAs portals of information, personal computers, smartphones, and tablets make up the part of Fujitsu’s vertically
integrated business (solutions) that are the most familiar to customers, and for that reason they play an important role as part of the company’s Ubiquitous Solutions. These are positioned as mobile devices in the FUJITSU Mobile Initiative, which systematizes the company’s products and services. Hardware that offers advanced technology and great value, combined with easy-to-use services for increased peace of mind and security, all contribute to mobility-driven innovation for customers and society.
■ Key products
Personal computers
TabletsSm
artphones
Mobile Phones
ARROWS TabQH55/S
ESPRIMO WH77/SConsumer
Corporate
ARROWS TabQH33/S
ARROWS TabM555/KA4ARROWS Tab Q704/H
ARROWS TabF-03G
ESPRIMO D753/K
ESPRIMO K555/K
LIFEBOOKE734/K
ARROWSM305/KA4
ARROWS NX F-02G
Raku-Raku Smartphone 3F-06F
Business SmartphoneF-04F
NTT DOCOMO NTT DOCOMO
Corporate
GRANNOTEAH90/P
Floral KissCH75/R
docomo Feature PhoneF-07F
Raku-Raku Phone Basic 4F-01G
Tablet Style
Keyboard Style Cradle Style
Consumer NTT DOCOMO
Corporate
■ Services Used by Ubiquitous ProductsFamily Page
To coincide with the release of the Raku-Raku Smartphone 3, Fujitsu created the new “Family Page”—a service that lets users automatically display photographs of their children and grandchildren on their Raku-Raku Smartphone 3 standby screens. All the user needs to do is send a photograph to Family Page, which then sets the standby screen to the corresponding image and makes it easy for the user to share the image with family members who live far away. The service also lets users comment on photographs, creating new opportunities for family communication.
Karada Life“Karada Life,” a health information-logging application that gives users advice on living a healthy lifestyle, gives
users insight into their sleep: when users go to sleep with their smartphones at their bedside, the application not only provides data on how long the user sleeps, the number of times they roll over at night, and other sleep-related information, but also analyzes day-to-day sleep patterns to give users advice on sleeping better. Users who complete the free registration process for “Karada Life Pregnancy Support” also get access to a daily health support service for women that tracks basal body temperatures based on measurements and recorded data.
58 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Ubiquitous SolutionsFujitsu ’s Business
■ Personal Computers & TabletsFujitsu’s personal computers and tablets are built to exacting standards for quality and reliability and sold
around the world. Fujitsu also offers My Cloud as an automatic storage service that enables users to easily organize and access the huge amounts of data generated from around their home. In addition, links to cloud services mean that users are offered an optimized service in which there is no need to distinguish between data on hand and data in the cloud.Development & Manufacturing SitesJapan
Development & design: Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities (Kanagawa Prefecture)Desktop PC manufacturing: Fujitsu Isotec Limited (Fukushima Prefecture)Notebook PC and tablet manufacturing: Shimane Fujitsu Limited (Shimane Prefecture) Tablet and notebook PC manufacturing (partial), peripheral development and manufacturing: Fujitsu Peripherals Limited (Hyogo Prefecture)
Outside Japan Desktop PC development and manufacturing (for international markets): Fujitsu Technology Solutions (Germany)
Unit Shipments During FY 2013: 5.90 million units
'94 '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 '08 '10 '12 '13'11'09
Outside JapanJapan
(Tens of thousands)
(Fiscal Year)0
100200300400500600700800900
1,000
200 200 216 258 300 258 247 258 258 260 26025180
280120320
166
382 290
548358
658
325
583
321
568
396
654
486
744
565
825
621
881
238 272 270
490 291 272
278
324594
14545
563 542 602
280
303
583
340
250
590
728845
* Tablets shipped to telecommunications carriers not included in the above; included with mobile phones below.
■ Mobile PhonesFujitsu provides NTT DOCOMO with the high-spec ARROWS smartphone and the Raku-Raku series, which
continues to be a popular choice among seniors.To meet enterprise needs, Fujitsu also provides Android smartphones and tablets together with a kitting service.
Development & Manufacturing Sites Mobile-phone development & design: Sapporo Development Center (Hokkaido), Sendai Development Center (Miyagi Prefecture), Kawasaki Research & Manufacturing Facilities (Kanagawa Prefecture)Manufacturing: Fujitsu Peripherals Limited (Hyogo Prefecture)
Unit Shipments During FY 2013: 3.7 million units
'97 '98 '99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13
(Tens of thousands)
(Fiscal Year)0
100200300400500600700800
151
370
650
103165
349 362
590670
800
470518
405
226 226335 337
■ MobilewearFujitsu adds value to cars with its Vehicle-
ICT business, bringing together information and communications technologies in car audio and navigation systems, taxi-dispatch systems, vehicle data recorders, millimeter-band radar, and engine-control equipment, giving motorists greater freedom and enjoyment behind the wheel.
Millimeter-band radar (electronic scanner)
Wireless IPtaxi-dispatch
system
AVN-SZX04iCar-navigation system
* The products mentioned here are listed for reference purposes only. Availability may vary by country.
59FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Ubiquitous SolutionsFujitsu ’s Business
[Established] November 1968 as Fujitsu Laboratories Limited (Originally established in 1962 as an internal unit of Fujitsu Limited)[President] Hideyuki Saso[Capital] 5 billion yen[Employees] Approx. 1,200 employees in Japan
With the mission of leveraging leading-edge technologies to support the Fujitsu Group’s brand promise, “shaping tomorrow with you,” Fujitsu Laboratories serves as a central pillar of the Fujitsu Group’s research and development (R&D) activities. The company conducts R&D on advanced technologies in a wide range of fields, from next-generation solutions and services to systems, networking technology, devices, and materials.
■ R&D Sites in JapanFujitsu Laboratories currently operates two research sites in Japan, located in Kawasaki and Atsugi. Nine
laboratories focus on a respective areas, and two offices which provide research and development support, work together to propel research and development activities.
R&D Strategy and Planning Office R&D Management Office
ICT Systems LaboratoriesICT Systems Laboratories works on system products and ICT infrastructure service technologies for servers, storage, networks, platform software, database systems, HPC, and data centers to lay a strong foundation for connected infrastructures.
Network Systems LaboratoriesAiming to help construct next-generation networks, Network Systems Laboratories researches and develops technologies for providing systems and services in the areas of network architecture, control methods, optical communications, and wireless communications.
System Software LaboratoriesSystem Software Laboratories focuses on system lifecycle management, operational management, big data processing, and distributed service infrastructures to help support next-generation cloud platforms for innovation-oriented fields.
Human Centric Computing LaboratoriesIn hopes of building a new information-processing paradigm that puts the priority on people, Human Centric Computing Laboratories researches and develops technologies for mobile computing architecture that fuses smart devices with the cloud, human interfaces that use ubiquitous devices, and real-life solutions.
Media Processing Systems LaboratoriesMedia Processing Systems Laboratories works on media information transmission/display/processing (treatment and recognition, etc.), high-volume media data processing, speech language processing systems, human sensing, and environment sensing to provide front-end systems and services for processing and utilizing media through the integration of information, communications, and transmission.
Ubiquitous Platforms LaboratoriesUbiquitous Platforms Laboratories conducts research and development on technologies related to ubiquitous product architecture construction for connecting people with the cloud and ubiquitous front architecture construction for linking things with the cloud through sensing technology.
Social Innovation LaboratoriesWorking to create new solutions in the social innovation field, which stands at the core of Fujitsu’s growth strategy, Social Innovation Laboratories researches and develops technologies for knowledge platforms that integrate, analyze, and optimize large amounts of wide-ranging data and knowledge within corporate and social frameworks and security for creating safe, secure enterprise and social infrastructure systems that help fuse together data for social innovation and build a safe utilization infrastructure.
Devices & Materials LaboratoriesDevices & Materials Laboratories researches and develops high-speed, high-output, and high-sensitivity terminal devices with astounding performance capabilities, implements technology that minimizes device size and weight, and green technologies for improving system energy efficiency in order to give products better performance and reliability.
Product & System Engineering LaboratoriesTo make products as competitive as possible, Product & System Engineering Laboratories works on the full range of production technologies (from the design and development of hardware/software products and systems all the way to production), product element technologies for things like chassis materials, structural analysis, and cooling, and manufacturing technologies mainly for items such as production line automation elements and inspections.
Research & Development (Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.)
60 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessResearch &
Development (Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.)
■ Research DirectionFujitsu Laboratories receives development funding from Fujitsu and its affiliates, and returns this value to
the Fujitsu Group with research and development results.Fujitsu Laboratories has classified its framework for research into three categories—research for near-term
commercialization, advanced research, and seeds-oriented research—to orient its work in a clear structure along the research and development time axis. Through this framework, Fujitsu Laboratories carries out strategic research and development for the future of the Fujitsu Group, aligns business segment strategies with research strategies, and enhances resource shifts in response to changes in Fujitsu’s business portfolio.
Research for near-term commercialization, which represents approximately 30% of all research, has direct links to current business, operates on a clearly defined commercialization plan, and receives funding from business units and affiliates.
Accounting for around 50% of all research expenses, advanced research is research that will create new business, expand business, or enhance the competitiveness of existing business from a medium- to long-term perspective. The Fujitsu Group deliberates and agrees on research and development themes, selecting those that will point Fujitsu Group business in the right direction for the future.
Seeds-oriented research focuses on taking a long-term approach toward revolutionary, innovative technologies that fit within the Fujitsu Laboratories vision.
Fujitsu Laboratories selects research topics for seeds-oriented research, which represents approximately 20% of the overall research effort.
Through open innovation, Fujitsu Laboratories also launches and participates in national projects and engages in joint research with universities and other research institutions to give its initiatives a flexible, dynamic scope that ranges from early incorporation of technology to long-term development of basic technologies. The organization is currently at work on 107 projects in 16 countries around the world.
■ Global R&D SitesFujitsu Laboratories has R&D sites in the US, China, and Europe that pursue R&D within a global framework.
Global R&D sites contribute to technology marketing, partner collaboration, human resource training, and regional business. By forging close, collaborative relationships with local universities and research institutions, the global sites also research technologies designed to meet the needs of local markets.
Fujitsu Laboratories of America, Inc (USA) [Capital] US$4.8M [Employees] Approx. 70 employeesFrom its advantage-rich location in Silicon Valley, Fujitsu Laboratories of America explores ways of co-existing with the community, investigates the latest ICT technology trends, and does research and development on topics like health care, smart grids, optical networks, and education.
Fujitsu Research and Development Center Co., Ltd. (China) [Capital] US$4.4M [Employees] Approx. 110 employeesFujitsu Research and Development Center focuses its technological development initiatives on expanding business in China by researching and developing advanced Chinese recognition technology, image processing technology for disaster preparedness and disaster mitigation, approaches to environmental issues, smart cities, and more.
Fujitsu Laboratories of Europe Ltd. (Europe) [Capital] £670.0K [Employees] Approx. 50 employeesConcentrating on joint research in Europe, Fujitsu Laboratories of Europe works on topics like wireless network standardization, supercomputer applications, and big data processing.
Fujitsu Laboratories of Europe Ltd.2001-
Fujitsu Laboratories of Europe Ltd.2001-
London
Fujitsu Research and Development Center Co., Ltd.1998-
Fujitsu Research and Development Center Co., Ltd.1998-
Fujitsu Laboratories of America, Inc.1993-
Fujitsu Laboratories of America, Inc.1993-
Beijing Shanghai
SunnyvaleTexas
Suzhou
61FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessResearch &
Development (Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.)
Human Empowerment : ICT-based support of people’s decision-making and activities
Creative Intelligence : Knowledge creation by leveraging information
Ubiquitous Front-end Platforms
Social Intelligence
Scalable Distributed Services Platforms
Core Devices
■ Research TopicsFujitsu Laboratories aligns its research and development efforts with the Fujitsu Technology and Service Vision’s
three approaches to realizing innovation—human empowerment, creative intelligence, and connected infrastructure—and the common foundation that forms the basis for those approaches.
Cloud
Multipleplatforms
MultipleM2M platforms
H2Mgateway
Wearable ICT(H2M domain)
Environmentally-available ICT(M2M domain)
M2Mgateway
Sensingdevices
Ubiquitousplatforms
EducationMedicineTransportation
H2M: Human to Machine, M2M: Machine to Machine
Peripheralequipment New hybrid
services
MultiplenetworksMultiplenetworks
IoT/M2M
IoT: Internet of Things M2M: Machine to Machine GW: Gateway
GW
Front-end network
Wide-area network
On customer's premises
Datacenter
Existing router
Support developing, building, and operating distributed systems
ProcessA
ProcessA
ProcessBProcess
B
Ultrafast directly-modulated laserSingle-photon source
1.55µm-wavelengthsingle-photon pulse
InP
Gallium-nitride(GaN) HEMT Source
electrode Gateelectrode
Drain electrodeSiN
n-GaNn-type aluminum-
gallium-nitride (n-AlGaN)electron supply source
2D electron gasGaN channel layer
Substrate
Advancedsystems
Core devices
Laser beam
50Gbps direct modulation
Electrode
Reflectivemirror
AlGaInAsactive layer
Reflectivemirror
Quantumdot
HEMT: High Electron Mobility Transistor
Knowledge & awareness of society
Interaction with society
Knowledge & awareness of society
Social media
Real worldVirtual world
Extraction of useful information
Construction of systematic knowledge
◦�Researching and developing technologies that use mobile devices and other ICT to help people make decisions and take action based on their surroundings
◦�Human interfaces and devices, sensor networks, media processing technologies, and more
◦�Researching and developing technologies that foster new knowledge by utilizing massive, diverse amounts of information (big data)
◦�Solving social problems and enriching society by expanding social business in the fields of the environment, energy, disaster preparedness, transportation, distribution, education, health, and more
Connected Infrastructure : Optimization enabled via connecting people, things, and social infrastructure
Common Foundation
◦�Developing technologies for constructing ICT systems that quickly and proactively connect people, things, information, and social infrastructures and offer compatibility with a wide range of different usage environments
◦�Integrating computing, networks, and applications (SDN and NFV, etc.)
◦�Researching and developing core technologies that support the Fujitsu Group’s product business by maximizing technological capabilities, quality, reliability, and environment-friendliness
◦�Developing the hardware, software, electronic devices, and implementation technology that technology value chains need, thereby aiding in the effort to enhance ICT value around revolutionary manufacturing technology
62 FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessResearch &
Development (Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.)
Human Empowerment : ICT-based support of people’s decision-making and activities
Creative Intelligence : Knowledge creation by leveraging information
Software Engineering Technologies Hardware Engineering Technologies
Server Architecture Network Services Platforms
Security Actionable Big Data
Mobile Services Platforms Human Sensing
Encourage behavioral changes through alerts and recommendations
Analysis & visualization
Sensing data
Sensor
Hub
ElectrocardiographAccelerometer
Accelerometer
Clinical thermometer
Sphygmomanometer
GPSetc.
Provide useful information when/where needed
Datacenters
Operators
Ultra-high-speed/ high-reliability nodesSupport of various transmission technologies
High-definition videoUser-friendly on- demand servicesMobile accessibility
Wide-area networks
Optimal self-adjustment & high-quality communication even with user-environment changes
Packet switching:efficient usage
Photonic communications: high-speed broadband
High-quality, low-cost centralized management of complex networks, dynamic setup and operations to suit demand
Thermal-analysis modeling (high-precision analysis: from components to systems)
Large-scale nano-simulation (atomic-level analysis with HPC enables design of new materials, advanced devices, and new drugs)
Evaluation of atomic-resolution structure and elemental evaluation; evaluation of nano-level distortion and electrical properties
Automated autonomous assembly-inspections (new production methods that integrate robot/sensor/virtualization technologies)
Optimization & control by numerical/algorithmic hybrid calculation
Circuit boards and design technology for high-speed transmissions, 3D packaging technology
Modeling Simulation Advanced analysis
Verification & testing Control & optimization High-speed transmission, high-density packaging
Thermal analysis for smartphones In silico drug discovery
GaN
SrTiO3
Multifacetedanalysis
Atomic-resolutionevaluation
Exterior inspection for smartphones Engine control
3D packagingCircuit board
Distributed data platform
新しい知見/ルールNew
info/rule
Real-timedetection & decision
Parallel distribution
Parallel distribution
(up to 1000 machines)
Companies
Local governments
Massive data search & analysisルールRule
Actionable information tailoredto each site and moment
Technology to transformthe workplace
Subtle yet meaningfulvalue embeddedin massive data
Heterogeneous datacontinuously generated
in the workplace
Sensors, meters, automobiles
Ticketing machines
Various cloud-based services
TasksCommunities
Transit transfer guidance
位置情報
Global positioning data
Healthcare
Video
Searches
Cooling water Heated water
(exhaust heat)
Resource pool
Green datacenters
Networks Power supply, cooling systems
RealizationSystem A System B
Lifestyle log SensorsMassive
calculations Streaming
Future application-execution environments: Adapting to application changes is essential
When would be thebest time to revise/update?
Maintenancepersonnel
Operationspersonnel
Resolved by middleware
End ofsupport
PaaS
IaaSHardwarelife ends
Periodicmaintenance
Hardwarefailures
Partsmaintenance
Versionupgrades
Resolved byvirtualization
Specificationchanges
Applicationfailures
Applicationsoftware
Hidden changes
Cyber attacks
Digital data leakage
Intranet
Firewalls
Offices
VPN
Extranet
Offline/mobileenvironmentsHome,
telework
Carrying documents to external areas
Unauthorized application
Customers' offices,partners' offices
Data protection bysecurity technologies
Authentication of personal identity (biometrics, etc.) & equipment authentication
Cloud-based systems
Areas to protect
Connected Infrastructure : Optimization enabled via connecting people, things, and social infrastructure
Common Foundation
Human Centric Computing Laboratories
Social Innovation Laboratories
ICT Systems Laboratories Network Systems Laboratories System Software Laboratories
Product & System Engineering Laboratories Devices & Materials Laboratories
Ubiquitous Platforms Laboratories Media Processing Systems Laboratories
In order to help realize Fujitsu’s vision of a “human centric intelligent society,” the laboratories promote research activities that stretch beyond the boundaries of the Fujitsu Technology and Service Vision.
63FUJITSU DATA BOOK
Fujitsu ’s BusinessResearch &
Development (Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.)
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Forward-looking Statements * This data book may contain forward-looking statements that are based on management’s current views and
assumptions and involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results, performance or
events to differ materially from those expressed or implied in such statements. Actual results may differ materially from
those projected or implied in the forward-looking statements due to, without limitation, the following factors: general
economic and market conditions in key markets (particularly in Japan, North America, Europe and Asia, including China);
rapid changes in the high-technology market (particularly semiconductors, PCs, etc.); fluctuations in exchange rates
or interest rates; fluctuations in capital markets; intensifying price competition; changes in market positioning due to
competition in R&D; changes in the environment for the procurement of parts and components; changes in competitive
relationships relating to collaborations, alliances and technical provisions; potential emergence of unprofitable projects;
and, changes in accounting policies.
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