With a budget of up to 110 billion yen (956.5 million US dollars), the project is expected to be completed in 2018 and the plant will start operations in the first half of 2019.

According to the Ministry of Industry of Japan, 2013, production reached 5,000 MW of solar power, an increase of 150% compared to 2012, brought Japan to become the solar energy produced the second largest in the world after China Korea.
In addition, Japan also encouraged to build solar house design roof installing solar panels, with an allowance of 450,000 yen ($ 3.926) from the government and contributions; other support of local government.
Nuclear energy is also an important source of power for Japan. Currently, nuclear reactors were shut down after the disaster at the Fukushima No. 1 in March 3/2011. If restarted, the reactor also meet nearly 19.5% of the energy supply in Japan.
Ministry of Industry of Japan has decided to build a floating wind turbine off the coast of Fukushima Prefecture with expectations it will be the "power station" world's largest, with the goal of producing 1,000 MW / hour, and create 4,000 jobs. The wind turbine began operation in April 11/2013.
Bioenergy is the main solution to the shortage of energy in Japan today. In the context of the world of serious food shortages, instead of using corn and soybeans as many other countries, the Japanese use of hydrocarbons in microalgae to produce biofuels. This kind of fuel was used for the bus in the month 7/2014 and is expected to be used in aircraft fuel in the near future.
As reported by Fuji Keizai, market research organizations - industry, in recent years, the biofuel market in Japan to prosper, and expected revenue of 176.6 billion yen (1.54 billion dollars ) in 2015.
The report also pointed out that with the development of biofuel technology as well as the superiority Vietnam on the manufacturing cost and environmentally friendly, bio-fuel market of Japan promised "boom "./.