Interpreters » United States » Japanese to English » Tech/Engineering » Materials (Plastics, Ceramics, etc.)

The Japanese to English translators listed below specialize in the field of Materials (Plastics, Ceramics, etc.). For more search fields, try an advanced search by clicking the link to the right.

8 results (paying ProZ.com members)

Freelance Interpreter native in

Specializes in

1
zipang
zipang
Native in Japanese Native in Japanese
Aircraft, Automotive/Motorcycle, Architecture/Construction/Civil Engineering, Defense/Military, Disaster Prevention, Energy/Power Generation, Environmental Safety Engineering, Identification System (RFID/CBRNE/BIO), Maritime/Logistics, Robotics, ...
2
Phil Sakamoto
Phil Sakamoto
Native in Japanese Native in Japanese
Medical: Cardiology, Materials (Plastics, Ceramics, etc.), Livestock / Animal Husbandry, Media / Multimedia, ...
3
Allen Hunter
Allen Hunter
Native in English Native in English
Japanese, translator, translation, pharmaceutical, science, medical, patent, engineering, microlithography, optics, ...
4
Fred Moosreiner
Fred Moosreiner
Native in English (Variant: US) Native in English
Chemistry; Chem Sci/Eng, Computers: Systems, Networks, Computers: Hardware, Computers: Software, ...
5
Kerry Bentley
Kerry Bentley
Native in English Native in English
Petroleum Eng/Sci, Engineering: Industrial, Energy / Power Generation, Physics, ...
6
Allyson Sigman
Allyson Sigman
Native in English (Variant: US) Native in English
automotive, interpreter, manufacturing, plastics, molding, cyber security, IT, Tokyo
7
Sam NISHIO
Sam NISHIO
Native in Japanese Native in Japanese
Photography/Imaging (& Graphic Arts), Livestock / Animal Husbandry, Chemistry; Chem Sci/Eng, Astronomy & Space, ...
8
Keijiroh Yama-Guchi
Keijiroh Yama-Guchi
Native in Japanese Native in Japanese
Japanese, interpreter, interpretation, translator, translation, 日本語, 通訳, 翻訳, 英語, 山口, ...


Interpreters, like translators, enable communication across cultures by translating one language into another. These language specialists must thoroughly understand the subject matter of any texts they translate, as well as the cultures associated with the source and target language.

Interpreters differ from translators in that they work with spoken words, rather than written text. Interpreting may be done in parallel with the speaker (simultaneous interpreting) or after they have spoken a few sentences or words (consecutive interpreting). Simultaneous interpreting is most often used at international conferences or in courts. Consecutive interpreting is often used for interpersonal communication.