In March, Panasonic Corp. and affiliated firms of Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings, Inc. set up 49-inch digital signage screens above electricity transformer boxes on the streets near JR Omiya Station in Saitama. The devices run video clips about local tourism spots and emergency evacuation places. The companies are conducting a test together with the Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism Ministry and the Saitama municipal government, using cameras installed on the devices to find out how passersby respond to different types of information.
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/
New Year's Day is the proper noun naming the day we celebrate the new year. That is why it is always capitalized. New Year's Eve is the night before, when all the partying really takes place. When wishing someone a happy new year, the phrase is capitalized and does not need the possessive apostrophe: Happy New Year! Occasionally, you may be using the phrase as an abbreviated form of the proper name of the day: Will I see you on New Year's? is actually short for New Year's Day, or possibly New Year's Eve, and therefore has the apostrophe.
In March, Panasonic Corp. and affiliated firms of Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings, Inc. set up 49-inch digital signage screens above electricity transformer boxes on the streets near JR Omiya Station in Saitama. The devices run video clips about local tourism spots and emergency evacuation places. The companies are conducting a test together with the Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism Ministry and the Saitama municipal government, using cameras installed on the devices to find out how passersby respond to different types of information.