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The Kagoshima Central Research Laboratory was opened in 1979 to engage in fine ceramics research, particularly in the areas of applied and processing technologies.
1983 Camera maker Yashica Co., Ltd. merges with Kyocera.
Many resulted from its chairman's continued resistance to the unspoken tenets of Japanese commerce as, for instance, his duel with NTT in 1984 shows.
The Inamori Foundation, established in 1984, awards the Kyoto Prize annually for achievements in science, technology, the creative arts, and the humanities.
1990 Capacitor producer AVX Corporation is acquired.
In August 1995 Kyocera sold about 25 percent of AVX in an initial public offering, gaining a profit of more than $300 million in the process.
In December 1995 Shanghai Kyocera Electronics Co., Ltd. was established to manufacture electronic components.
In August 1998 Kyocera broadened its electronic component line by acquiring a minority interest in Kinseki, Ltd., a maker of quartz crystal oscillator products.
During 2000 Kyocera was forced to completely write off its Iridium inventory and investments, racking up losses totaling Y15 billion ($146 million).
Further cost-cutting in 2002 centered around the slashing of 10,000 jobs at its overseas subsidiaries, about 20 percent of its global workforce, mainly at Kyocera Wireless and Tycom.
Kyocera later created additional production bases in Dongguan and Guiyang, established a sales company in March 2003, and formed a Chinese subsidiary that began assembling solar modules in November 2003.
Kyocera took full control of Kinseki in 2003 and subsequently renamed it Kyocera Kinseki Corporation.
Continuing poor performance at Kyocera's optical equipment and telecommunications equipment groups prompted significant restructurings in 2005.
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