「MILK」とは？

価格改定および内容量変更のお知らせ - 06月12日(木)11:00  共同通信ＰＲ

  価格改定および内容量変更のお知らせ   株式会社 明治（代表取締役社長：松田　克也）は、2025年7月1日出荷分よりチーズ、バター・油脂類、8月1日出荷分よりヨーグルト、牛乳、飲料、プロテイン飲料、宅配専用商品、９月1日出荷分よりアイスクリーム、常温クリーム類、スープの価格改定を実施させていただきます。 また、9月1日発売分よりチーズの内容量変更を実施させていただきますので、お知らせします。   原材料価格は、世界的な需要拡大などの影響により、多くの原材料について高止まりの状態が続いています。さらに、人手不足や社会情勢に伴うエネルギーコストの上昇など製造、流通に関わるコストが上昇しています。また、飼料価格の高騰などにより生乳生産コストが上昇している中、指定生乳生産者団体と2025年6月1日より乳製品向けの生乳取引価格を、2025年8月1日より飲用向け・発酵乳等向けの生乳取引価格を引き上げることで合意しました。 弊社におきましては、これらのコスト上昇を吸収すべくさまざまな対策を講じてまいりましたが、現状の価格による販売の継続が難しい状況となったため、今般、下記の商品について価格改定を実施させていただきます。 今後もコスト上昇の吸収に向けた対策を継続しておこなうとともに、引き続き安全で高品質な商品をお客さまにお届けできるよう努めてまいり...moreますので、何卒ご理解賜りますようお願い申し上げます。   記 対象商品群 チーズ※ 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　  16品 バター・油脂類                                                   7品 ヨーグルト　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　60品 牛乳　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　13品 飲料　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　19品 プロテイン飲料　　　　　　　　　　　　　　15品 宅配専用品　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　23品 アイスクリーム　　　　　　　　　　　　　 　20品 常温クリーム類　　　　　　　　　　　　　　   3品 スープ　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　   　8品                                                               合計　184品 ※内容量変更を含みます。     改定内容 ＜価格改定の時期と詳細＞ 2025年7月1日出荷分より チーズ：13品、出荷価格：約3～4％ バター・油脂類：7品、出荷価格：約3～11％   2025年8月1日出荷分より ヨーグルト：60品、牛乳：13品、飲料：19品、プロテイン飲料：15品、出荷価格：約2～17% 宅配専用品：23品、出荷価格：約3～9%   2025年9月1日出荷分より アイスクリーム：20品、出荷価格：約5～9% 常温クリーム類：3品、出荷価格：約10% スープ：8品、出荷価格：約10～12％   ＜内容量変更の時期と詳細＞ 2025年9月1日発売分より チーズ：３品、内容量変更：20％   各商品、価格改定の詳細については一覧表を参照ください。                                                                                                                                             以上     【価格改定一覧表】 ●チーズ 商品名 内容量 改定時期 出荷価格 改定率 明治北海道十勝スライスチーズ7枚入り 112g                         7月1日出荷分より                         約3～4％ 明治北海道十勝とろけるスライスチーズ7枚入り 112g 明治北海道十勝とろけるスライスチーズ濃い味7枚入り 112g 明治北海道十勝スライスチーズ濃い味7枚入り 112g 明治北海道十勝カマンベールチーズ 90g 明治北海道十勝カマンベールチーズ切れてるタイプ 90g 明治北海道十勝カマンベールチーズブラックペッパー入り切れてるタイプ 90g 明治北海道十勝カマンベールチーズ燻製 90g 明治北海道十勝生モッツァレラ 100g 明治北海道十勝生モッツァレラ バジル仕立て 100g 明治北海道十勝熟成3種のチーズ 120g 明治北海道十勝熟成3種の細切りチーズ 120g 明治北海道十勝パルメザンチーズ 80g   ●バター・油脂類 商品名 内容量 改定時期 出荷価格 改定率 明治北海道バター 200g               7月1日出荷分より               約3～11％ 明治北海道バター食塩不使用 200g 明治バター50％贅沢ブレンド 130g 明治チューブでバター1／3 90g 明治チューブでバター1／3 150g 明治スプレッタブル 130g 明治スプレッタブル　発酵バター配合 130g           ●ヨーグルト・牛乳・飲料・プロテイン飲料 商品名 内容量 改定時期 出荷価格 改定率 明治プロビオヨーグルトLG21ドリンクタイプ各種 112g             8月1日出荷分より                 &n...

Navy to rename USNS Harvey Milk honoring gay rights activist - 06月04日(水)08:13  UPI.com

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered the U.S. Navy to rename one of its ships, honoring the late gay rights activist Harvey Milk, as Pride month gets underway.

Will the Milky Way and Andromeda crash? Now scientists arent so sure. - 06月03日(火)18:00  Mashable!

Astronomers have believed for decades that the Milky Way is on a collision course with our nearest big neighbor, Andromeda. They seemed all but certain the two galaxies were destined to smash in about 4 to 5 billion years, combining into one colossal galaxy in space. In that scenario, the merger would trigger a riot of star births and deaths and maybe even thrust the sun into a different orbit. We were told all this was inevitable. But new data from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope and the Gaia spacecraft, run by the European Space Agency, suggests that the future of Earth's home galaxy...more is not that cut and dried. The study, which relied on 100,000 computer simulations stretching 10 billion years into the future, appears in the journal Nature Astronomy.  "Based on the best available data, the fate of our Galaxy is still completely open," the scientists wrote. SEE ALSO: Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye-opener. A close-up view of a prodigious number of stars in the Andromeda galaxy. Credit: NASA / ESA / B. Williams The Milky Way and Andromeda are part of a cluster of about 100 galaxies, held together by gravity, known as the "local group." For more than a century, scientists have known Andromeda is creeping toward the Milky Way. That led many experts to believe a collision was unavoidable.Turns out the future is much more murky. The researchers ran computer simulations with 22 different variables that tested different possible routes for the galaxies, trying to predict where they would end up. Their study found that the two galaxies would remain in the same plane as they circle each other."But this doesn't mean they need to crash," said Till Sawala, the lead author, who is based at University of Helsinki in Finland, in a statement. "They could still go past each other."  These are possible scenarios for a future encounter between the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies. Credit: NASA / ESA / STScI / DSS / Till Sawala / Joseph DePasquale The researchers found that two other nearby galaxies — the Large Magellanic Cloud and Messier 33 — could have significant influence on whether the Milky Way and Andromeda ultimately collide. Though these galaxies are smaller, they have enough mass to tip the scale. Here's where things get downright mind-blowing: When Messier 33, sometimes called M33 or the Triangulum galaxy, is included in the simulation, it makes a galactic merger more likely. But the Large Magellanic Cloud, whose orbit intersects those of the Milky Way and Andromeda, makes it less likely. In short, it's a real "will they, won't they?". With all of the data put together, the team arrived at a near-equal, 50-percent chance of the two galaxies hitting within the next 10 billion years. In about half of the possible outcomes tested, the two main galaxies skirted by each other, with a margin of 500,000 light-years between them or less: That's about five times the width of the Milky Way.Sawala acknowledges the irony that with more precise Hubble data, scientists are less sure about what will happen. After all, they've only narrowed down the odds of a cosmic cataclysm to a coin toss.  This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed. "That’s because of the more complex...

Study sees lower chances of Milky Way crashing into Andromeda galaxy - 06月03日(火)04:16  Channel NewsAsia

WASHINGTON :The Milky Way and the neighboring Andromeda galaxy are currently hurtling through space toward each other at a speed of about 250,000 miles per hour (400,000 kph), setting up a possible future galactic collision that would wreck both of them.But how likely is this cosmic crash? While previous rese

Study concludes feared Milky Way-Andromeda collision may never happen - 06月03日(火)00:00  UPI.com

A new European study out Monday throws into question conventional wisdom that the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies are on a collision course that will take out our galaxy and the solar system with it.

BetterDays、自動ミルクメーカー「milkmagic」 - 06月09日(月)06:00  ASCII.jp

BetterDaysのmilkmagicは、日本初の厚生労働省の調乳ガイドライン対応の自動ミルクメーカーだ。

Milky Way galaxy might not collide with Andromeda after all - 06月03日(火)22:53  Ars Technica

100,000 computer simulations reveal Milky Way's fate—and it might not be what we thought. It's been textbook knowledge for over a century that our Milky Way galaxy is doomed to collide with another large spiral galaxy, Andromeda, in the next five billion years and merge into one even bigger galaxy. But a fresh analysis published in the journal Nature Astronomy is casting that longstanding narrative in a more uncertain light. The authors conclude that the likelihood of this collision and merger is closer to the odds of a coin flip, with a roughly 50 percent prob...moreability that the two galaxies will avoid such an event during the next ten billion years. Both the Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxies (M31) are part of what's known as the Local Group (LG), which also hosts other smaller galaxies (some not yet discovered) as well as dark matter (per the prevailing standard cosmological model). Both already have remnants of past mergers and interactions with other galaxies, according to the authors. "Predicting future mergers requires knowledge about the present coordinates, velocities, and masses of the systems partaking in the interaction," the authors wrote. That involves not just the gravitational force between them but also dynamical friction. It's the latter that dominates when galaxies are headed toward a merger, since it causes galactic orbits to decay.Read full article Comments

「まるでミルク」なロールケーキ、食べた瞬間、口の中が牧場 - 06月03日(火)12:00  ASCII.jp

ミルクスイーツブランド「MILK STAR」が、「東京駅改札内 グランスタ東京1階 新幹線北乗り換え口前催事スペース」で新商品のロールケーキを販売中です。まるで“ミルクそのもの”を食べているかのような深く濃密なミルククリームを巻き上げた、口当たり軽やかな一品です。

The latest Xbox kitchen kitsch is a Series X milk jug for Canadians - 06月03日(火)03:41  Engadget

We’ve seen a few Xbox-styled kitchen items over the last few years, from the Series X fridge to the Series S toaster. The latest one is probably not one for those of you in the US. Over the weekend, Xbox Canada revealed a Xbox Series X bagged milk pitcher styled after the Xbox Series X.  Milk in a bag is a long-standing tradition in Canada, India, South America and several other parts of the world. The idea is that you plop a bag into a pitcher, cut off the corner and pour away, all the while taking great care not to spill any.  There are practical benefits, such as bags taking up le...moress space in garbage or recycling. But containers for bagged milk are typically boring white jugs. At least until now. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Xbox Canada (@xboxcanada) The Xbox Series X Milk Pitcher comes in white or black and it can hold up to 1.3 liters (fine, if you insist, 2.75 pints) of bagged milk. That should give you enough fuel for your next Halo Infinite deathmatch battle or adventure in the Oblivion remaster. Sadly, there’s no word as yet if Xbox Canada is going to sell this thing or if it’s just a fun marketing gimmick. I get it, bagged milk confused me too before my first visit to Canada as a teen. But milk in a bag is as Canadian as poutine, Letterkenny, hockey games on frozen ponds and The Beaches. As one of Engadget’s Canadian contingent, it's my civic duty to test this out. My email’s in my bio, Xbox.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/gaming/the-latest-xbox-kitchen-kitsch-is-a-series-x-milk-jug-for-canadians-184154694.html?src=rss

See the Milky Way dazzle during a lunar eclipse — May’s best science images - 05月30日(金)00:00  nature

Nature, Published online: 30 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01680-1The month’s sharpest science shots — selected by Nature’s photo team.