13^th Global Summit on Aquaculture & Fisheries May 28-29, 2022 Osaka, Japan

On the Japanese island of Honshu, Osaka is a big port city and economic center. It's recognized for its cutting-edge architecture, vibrant nightlife, and substantial street fare. Its principal historical monument is the 16th-century shogun ate Osaka Castle, which has undergone many restorations. A moat and a park with plum, peach, and cherry-blossom trees surround it. Sumiyoshi-taisha is one of the earliest Shinto temples in Japan.

Osaka has long been regarded as Japan's economic center. It had grown into a significant regional port by the Kofun period (300–538), and it temporarily functioned as the imperial capital in the 7th and 8th centuries. During the Edo period (1603–1867), Osaka flourished and became regarded as a cultural center in Japan. Osaka's population grew dramatically during the Meiji Restoration, and the city saw rapid industrialization. Osaka was formally founded as a municipality in 1889. Throughout the next decades, the construction boom drove population expansion, and by the 1900s, Osaka had established itself as the industrial capital of the Meiji and Taish eras. Osaka has made significant contributions to the redevelopment of the city.