Tokyo Tech News

Tokyo Tech Bulletin No. 55 out now

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Published: May 29, 2019

Tokyo Tech Bulletin is an email newsletter introducing Tokyo Tech's research, education, and students' activities. The latest edition, "Tokyo Tech Bulletin No. 55," has been published.

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SPECIAL TOPICS

John Hernlund - Looking deep for answers to the origins of life

John Hernlund - Looking deep for answers to the origins of life

Talking w/ geophysicist John Hernlund on how the Earth formed, how it gave rise to life, and the unique environment at ELSI to pursue these questions.

Robots x Humans x AI

Robots x Humans x AI

As robots and AI continue to evolve, how will they intersect? #SoftRobotics expert Koichi Suzumori and ExaWizards' Ko Ishiyama discuss.

Supporting our community through the Tokyo Tech Fund

Supporting our community through the Tokyo Tech Fund

The Fund supports the Institute in creating a better future through education, research, outreach, and international engagement. Those involved in Fund-supported activities share their stories.

Research

Using Edge AI to listen to the "silent voices" of cattle

Using Edge AI to listen to the "silent voices" of cattle

Field testing commenced with aim to improve animal welfare in dairy farming and livestock industries.

Discovery of Microbial Activity in Carbon Sinking as a Gatekeeper of Earth's Deep Carbon

Discovery of Microbial Activity in Carbon Sinking as a Gatekeeper of Earth's Deep Carbonouter

Carbon is transported from Earth's surface to the mantle where the oceanic crust subducts beneath continental crust. An international and interdisciplinary team discovered a significant amount of carbon bypasses this route, altering long-term estimates for Earth's global carbon budget.

Tokyo Tech Scientists Discover Deep Microbes' Key Contribution to Earth's Carbon Cycle

Tokyo Tech Scientists Discover Deep Microbes' Key Contribution to Earth's Carbon Cycle

New findings highlight the importance of Microorganisms in the geochemistry of natural gas and petroleum.

Biomimetics: Artificial receptor distinguishes between male and female hormones

Biomimetics: Artificial receptor distinguishes between male and female hormones

Study opens the door to developing ultrasensitive analytical devices for medical and sports applications.

ELSI Scientist Constructs Artificial Photosynthetic Cells

ELSI Scientist Constructs Artificial Photosynthetic Cells

New system paves the way to construct energetically-independent artificial cells.

Shinsuke Inagi and Masaaki Kitano are the Tokyo Tech Fund-supported FY2018 STAR grant recipients

Shinsuke Inagi and Masaaki Kitano are the Tokyo Tech Fund-supported FY2018 STAR grant recipients

The STAR grant is awarded each year to promising young researchers who grapple with research topics that have the potential to become national projects in the future.

A petrifying virus key to evolution

A petrifying virus key to evolution

The newly discovered Medusavirus give new insights on how organisms and viruses co-evolved.

ELSI Scientist's Team Wins Prestigious Competitive International Research Award

ELSI Scientist's Team Wins Prestigious Competitive International Research Award

The International Human Frontier Science Program Organization awards Young Investigators' Grant to study early protein evolution.

In the spotlight

Contact

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Email publication@jim.titech.ac.jp

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