Japanese Scientists Develop Human Washing Machine, Makes Bath More Practical

Shower Equipment (Pexels/kaboom pics)

JAKARTA - Japanese scientists are developing a human washing machine', which will make the shower process more practical and suitable for lazy people. The tool is named Mirai Ningen Setakuki, which means future human washing machine.

The tool was developed by Yasuaki Aoyama, with his company, Science Co. They have been working on the human washing machine project for the past few years.

The project was announced in 2022 and will finally be launched in the near future. Actually, Yasuaki was not the first person to introduce automatic toiletries in Japan.

Yasuaki admitted that he developed the tool because it was inspired by the world's first human washing machine, which was introduced at Osaka Kansai Expo in 1970. He admitted that he was amazed by the tool, so he wanted to make his own self-made bathing machine in a more modern version.

"We are offering a new human washing machine as a legacy from the 1970 exhibition," said Yasuaki Aoyama, quoted by Oddity Central, Monday, December 2, 2024.

The latest model of the human washing machine developed by Yasuaki will be exhibited at the Osaka Kansai Expo event in 2025. Yasuaki said that the machines developed will use AI technology, which can be tailored to the needs of users.

The human washing machine will take the cockpit shape, which is partially filled with hot water. Its mechanism will use millions of microscopically small bubbles that are efficient to clean the user's body.

Not only that, but the engine also has a sensor to measure pulses and other biological data from users, to heat water faster. The AI system can also detect the user's mood, which is projected on the engine cover image and keep users in the right mood.