◆ Biomolecular
Science Course
Biomolecular Science Course,
International Graduate Course, is based on the Graduate School of Bioscience
and Biotechnology, which consists of five departments, i.e., Department of Life
Science, Department of Biological Science, Department of Biological
Information, Department of Bioengineering, and Department of Biomolecular
Engineering. Each student of the Biomolecular Science Course belongs to one of
these departments and studies according to the curriculum of corresponding
department. As listed below, many
classes are given in English, and 10 of these indicated as “C” in the remarks
column of the list are common to all Departments.
Classes in this list are given in
English.
|
Class Name |
Credit |
Lecturer(s) |
Semester |
Remarks |
|
Advanced Bioorganic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Kitazume, et al. |
Autumn |
E, C |
|
Advanced Molecular Biology |
2-0-0 |
Kudou, et al. |
Autumn |
E, C |
|
Advanced Bioengineering |
2-0-0 |
Tanji, et al. |
Autumn |
E, C |
|
Advanced Life Science Frontiers |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
E, C |
|
Bioscience and Biotechnology Topics 2005A |
1-0-0 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bioscience and Biotechnology Topics 2005 |
1-0-0 |
Nureki et al. |
Autumn |
C |
|
Synthesis of Bioactive Substances |
2-0-0 |
Yuasa |
Autumn |
E |
|
Genome-based Drug Discovery |
2-0-0 |
Ishikawa |
Spring |
E |
|
Bio-Nanomechanics |
2-0-0 |
Ikai |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Cell Biochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Komada |
Spring |
E |
|
Bioscience and Biotechnology International Communication I |
2-0-0 |
Roger Prior |
Spring |
O, C |
|
Bioscience and Biotechnology International Communication II |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
E, C |
|
Advanced Course of Bioscience Communication |
2-0-0 |
Arimura |
Autumn |
|
|
Advanced Biophysical Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Ikai, et al, |
Autumn |
O, C |
|
Advanced Biochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Akaike, et al. |
Autumn |
O, C |
|
Advanced Biology |
2-0-0 |
Tanaka, et al. |
Autumn |
O, C |
|
Advanced Biotechnology Frontiers |
2-0-0 |
Tamanoi |
Spring |
O, C |
|
Advanced Course of Biological Recognition and Signaling II |
2-0-0 |
Saito |
Autumn |
O |
|
Asymmetric Synthesis |
2-0-0 |
Kobayashi |
Autumn |
O |
|
Structure and Function of Biological Supramolecules |
2-0-0 |
Arisaka |
Spring |
O |
“E” or “O” in the
remarks column shows that those classes are open in even or odd year,
respectively, The classes without such symbols are open every year. “C” in the
remarks column indicate the class common to all department.
◆ Biomolecular Science Course
<2005 Autumn Semester>
Advanced Bioorganic Chemistry (2-0-0)
2nd period of odd year
Prof. Tomoya Kitazume, Prof. Hirokazu
Urabe, Associate Prof. Yuichi Kobayashi, and
Associate Prof. Tomoko Matsuda
(Aim)
In addition to analyze bioorganic
molecules and/or organic molecules, their synthesis is a next critical step to
take advantage of these molecules in a more positive way. Actually, derivatives of these molecules,
which are solely obtained by the artificial synthesis, often prove much more
useful than the original biomolecules.
In this lecture, such an essential field of organic chemistry, i.e., how
to construct and design our own biomolecules, will be discussed.
(Schedule)
1. Introduction, what are
molecular recognitions?
2. Molecular recognition of
enzymes (1)
3. Molecular recognition of
enzymes (2)
4. Molecular recognition of
enzymes (3)
5. Synthesis and design of
small biomolecules (1)
6. Synthesis and design of
small biomolecules (2)
7. New trends in organic
synthesis (1)
8. New trends in organic
synthesis (2)
9. New trends in organic
synthesis (3)
10. New trends in organic
synthesis (4)
11. Synthesis of classical
prostaglandins
12. Synthesis of new
prostaglandins and other cyclopentanoids
(How to Grade)
Attendance and reports (and possibly
examination?)
(Text, etc.)
Necessary stuff for this class will be
provided by the lecturers.
Advanced Molecular Biology (2-0-0)
Even Years 2nd Semester
Prof. Kazuo SHISHIDO (Bldg B1 Flr 7th
Rm701, ext.5714) , Prof. Akira KUDO (Bldg B1 Flr 6th Rm601, ext.5718), and Associate Prof. Yasunori AIZAWA
(Bldg B1 Flr 7th Rm712, ext5787)
(Aim)
The course will be given in English and open to the students belonging
to not only the International Graduate Course but also to the regular course.
The course consists of the three academic/research fields which will be
presented by the three professors of the Graduate Course of Bioscience. Each of
the fields contains several topics.
(Schedule)
I. Molecular Biology and Biotechnology of
Basidiomycete Fungi (Prof. K. Shishido)
1. Introduction to
basidiomycete fungi
2. Molecular mechanism of
morphological differentiation (fruiting body formation)
3. Regulation of gene expression
4. Molecular
breeding of the fungal strains useful for reuse of waste plant biomass and
degradation of chlorinated aromatic compounds
II. Molecular Aspects of Immunology and
Bone Biology (Prof. A. Kudo)
1. Introduction of Immunology
2. B cell and T cell
differentiation
3. Introduction of Bone
Biology
4. Osteoblast and Osteoclast
differentiation
III. Modern Molecular Genomics (Associate
Prof. Y. Aizawa)
1. Mammalian Genome
Architecture
2. Shaping Mammalian Genome by
Mobile Genetic Elements
3. Introduction of Non-coding
RNA
4. MicroRNA World
(How to Grade)
Attendance and reports
Advanced Bioengineering (2-0-0)
2nd period of even year
Assoc. Prof. Yasunori TANJI, Assoc. Prof.
Toshiaki FUKUI, and Assoc. Prof. Toshiaki KAMACHI
(Aim)
Most advanced research status of bioengineering is to be
learned, where bio-functions derived from biological elements such as
viruses/phages, enzymes, microbes, plant/animal cells are applied to the
construciton of innovative systems for producing materials and/or energy, and
contributing environmental technology.
(Schedule)
1. Mechanism and application of biocatalysis
1-1
Kinetics of biocatalytic reactions
1-2
Mechanism of biocatalytic reactions
1-3
Production of useful materials with biocatalysts
1-4 Pront
of industrial production with biocatalysts
2. Molecular bioengineering of extremozymes and related
proteins
2-1
Methodology for effcient foreign gene expression
2-2
Extremophiles and extremozymes
2-3
Protein engineering of extremozymes and related proteins
2-4
Directed evolution of extremozymes and related proteins
3. Environmental bioengineering
3-1
Biogeochemical cycles in the earth surface
3-2
Biological conversion of the waste by microbiota (I)
3-3 Biological
conversion of the waste by microbiota (II)
3-4 Roles
of bacterophage in the bacterial ecosystem and its engineering application
Synthesis of Bioactive Substances (2-0-0) Even year
Associate Prof. Hideya YUASA
(Aim)
Organic synthesis is one of the
most powerful tools to create drugs for diseases, such as cancer, diabetes,
flu, and etc. Thus the knowledge and skills of organic synthesis are
prerequisite for the research in pharmaceutical industry. The aim of this class
is to have you understand the logics and mechanisms underlying the design and
synthesis of bioactive molecules. To make the class less bored, each lecture
will deal with the synthesis of a few compounds, with which the basic
principles behind the constituent reactions will be uncovered. Therefore, you
do not have to attend all of the classes. The first half of this class will be
based on the text book, “Top Drugs: Top Synthetic Routes” (John Saunders,
Oxford University Press: Oxford, 2000). Our own research results are discussed
in the latter half.
(Schedule)
1. Inhibitors of angiotensin
converting enzyme
2. Blockade of angiotensin-II
receptors
3. Calcium channel blockers
4. Antagonists of histamine
receptors
5. Proton pump inhibitors
6. Modulation of central
serotonin
7. Ligands for benzodiazepine
receptor
8. Blockers of the H1
recptor
9. Inhibitors of HIV reverse
transcriptase
10. Anti-bacterial DNA gyrase
inhibitors
11. Glycosidase inhibitors
against diabetes
12. Carbohydrate-based future
drugs
13. Principles of mimics and
mimetics
14. Dynamic molecules for
future drugs
15. Peptide synthesis
(optional)
(How to grade)
Attendance and report
Genome-based Drug Discovery (Even year)
Prof. Toshihisa Ishikawa
(Aim)
In the 21st century, emerging genomic
science and technologies are shifting the paradigm of drug discovery research
and improving the strategy of medical care for patients. In order to realize the personalized
medicine, it is critically important to understand molecular mechanisms
underlying inter-individual differences in the drug response, namely,
pharmacological effect vs. side effect.
Pharmacogenomics, the study of influence of genetic factors on drug
action, is increasingly important for predicting pharmacokinetics profiles
and/or adverse reactions of drugs.
In this lecture series, basic science
underlying the genome-based drug discovery and current critical issues will be
presented and mutually discussed.
(Schedule)
1. Introduction: History of
drug discovery research (lecture)
2. Genome-based drug discovery
(lecture)
3. Target validation and high
throughput screening (lecture)
4. Presentation and free
discussion
4. Medicinal chemistry
(lecture)
5. Presentation and free
discussion
6. Pharmacology and toxicology
(lecture)
7. Presentation and free
discussion
8. Pharmacogenomics (lecture)
9. Presentation and free
discussion
10. Recent topics (lecture)
11. Business strategies of
pharmaceutical companies (lecture)
12. Presentation and free
discussion
(How to grade)
Graduate students are expected to attend
lectures and to actively participate in discussion. Following lectures, graduate students will be requested to
present their own reports on particular subjects, such as target validation and
high throughput screening, medicinal chemistry, pharmacology and toxicology,
pharmacogenomics, and business strategies of pharmaceutical companies. Lecture, presentation, and discussion
will be provided in English only (no Japanese!).
(Text)
“Pharmacogenomics” (Eds.: W. Kalow, U.A.
Meyer, R.F. Tyndale) Marcel Dekker, Inc. New York/Basel.
Bio-Nanomechanics (Even year)
Professor Atushi IKAI
This course is given by Ikai and
introduces a mechanical view on biostructures made of proteins, nucleic acids,
polysaccharides and lipids.Knowledge in mechanics is helpful but the basis will
be given whenever necessary.
(Schedule)
1. Introduction to Basic
Biomechanics
2. Mechanics of the Cell
3. Mechanics of the Cell and
Cell Models
4. Red Blood Cell
5. Movements of the Cell
6. Cell Membranes
7. Membrane Proteins
8. Single Molecule Mechanics
(1) Proteins
9. Single Molecule Mechanics
(2) Proteins
10. Single Molecule Mechanics
(3) DNA
11. Self-assembly of
Biomolecules
12. Other Topics in
Biomechanics
Advanced Cell Biochemistry (2-0-0) Even year
Assoc. Prof. Masayuki KOMADA
(Aim)
Membrane traffic is a cellular process by
which proteins are transported from an organelle to another in a constitutive
or regulated manner. Precise
transport of proteins to their destinations is essential for cellular function. This course focuses on the molecular
mechanisms of various membrane traffic processes in eukaryotic cells. The mechanisms of localizing specific
proteins at specific cellular membranes will also be addressed. Equal efforts will be made to address
the fundamentals and recent findings on each subject.
(Schedule)
2. Endocytosis
3. Traffic of
newly-synthesized lysosomal enzymes from the Golgi
4. Sorting of
lysosome-targeted proteins at the endosome and downregulation of signaling
receptors
5. Rab family of small
GTP-binding proteins
6. Regulation of protein
localization by phosphatidylinositol phosphates
7. Autophagy
7. Kinesin-mediated axonal
transport
8. Regulation of membrane
protein localization by PDZ domain proteins
9. Regulation of membrane protein
localization by spectrin membrane skeleton
(How to Grade)
attendance, tests
(Text, etc.)
(Message from a Lecturer)
<2005 Autumn Semester>
Advanced Biophysical Chemistry (2-0-0)
2nd period of odd year
This course is given by Profs. Atsushi
IKAI, Kohsaku SUGA, and Akio TAKENAKA and deals with recent advancement and
related topics from the field of biophysical chemistry.
(Schedule)
I Microscopes used in Bioscience and
Biotechnology (Atsushi Ikai)
1. Basics of Microscopy: Physical and Geometrical Optics
2. Light Microscopes:
Phase constrast M., Confocal
M., Fluorescnece M.
3. Electron Microscopes:
Transmission EM., Scanning EM.
4. Probe Microscopes:
Scannning Tunneling M., Atomic
Force M.,Force Spectroscopy.
II Energetics in Bioscience and
Biotechnology (Kosaku Suga)
5. Thermodynamic basis of bioenergetics
1.Redox potentials and free
energy changes
6. Thermodynamic basis of bioenergetics
2.Membrane potential and
storage of energy
7. Energy conversion in biosystem
1.Coupled electron transfer
and proton transfer in electron
transport system
8. Energy conversion in biosystem
2.Fundamental aspect of
electron transfer reactions in photosynthesis
III Structural Biology (Akio Takenaka)
9. Structure biology of the
RNA world
10. Structure biology of the
protein world
11. X-Ray crystallography for
structure biology Part 1.
12. X-Ray crystallography for
Structure biology Part 2.
Advanced Biochemistry (2-0-0)
2nd period of odd year
Prof. Toshihiro AKAIKE, Assoc. Prof.
Masayuki KOMADA, and Prof. Hiroshi ICHINOSE
This course will be given in English.
Major areas of contemporary biochemistry will be covered to help understand the
chemical basis of life. The themes include (1) Biochemistry of Cell Community,
(2) Biochemistry of growth factor signaling, and (3)Metabolism of amino acids
and monoamines
(Schedule)
Prof. AKAIKE: Biochemistry of Cell
Community
1. Cell Surface Chemistry
2. Cell-matrix interactions
3. Cell-Cell Interactions
4. Cellular Engineering and
Tissue Engineering
Prof. KOMADA: Biochemistry of growth
factor signaling
1. peptide growth factors and
their receptors
2. signaling from tyrosine
kinase-type receptors
3. signaling from other types
of receptors
4. receptor downregulation
Prof. ICHINOSE: Metabolism of amino acids
and monoamines
1. amino acid metabolism
2. vitamines involved in amino
acid metabolism
3. monoamine neurotransmitters
4. monoamines and neurological
disorders
(How to Grade)
attendance, class participation, reports,
and tests
Advanced Biology (2-0-0) Odd year
2nd period of odd year
This course will be given in English.
Major areas of contemporary biology will cover to help understand the modern
biology. The themes include (1) Developmental Biology, (2) Cell and Population
Biology, and (3) Evolutionary Biology and Plant Sciences.
Associate Prof. Mikiko TANAKA, Prof. Yukihisa HAMAGUCHI, and Associate
Prof. Hiroyuki OHTA
(Aim)
Cellular and molecular mechanisms that
regulate animal development will be
studied. Main focus will be on principles
for establishment of the body
plan and formation of selected organs (M.
Tanaka).
The structure and fuction of a cell will
be studied using a example of cell
division (Y. Hamaguchi).
(Schedule)
1. Developmental anatomy of
early embryos
2. Organogeneis I
3. Organogeneis II
4. Organogenesis III
5. Cell, its structure and
function
6. How to observe a cell:
Optical microscopy
7. How to examine a cell:
Micromanipulation
8. Process and mechanism of
cell division
9. Evolution of photosynthetic
organisms
10. Plant chloroplasts: their
function and biogenesis (1)
11. Plant chloroplasts: their
function and biogenesis (2)
12. Methods for transformation
of plant cells
(How to Grade)
Attendance and reports
(Text, etc.)
Lecturers will prepare prints, if necessary.
<2005 Autumn Semester>
Advanced Course of Biological Recognition
and Signaling II (2-0-0)
Odd year
Assoc. Prof. Yuji SAITO
(Aim)
Students will learn the
up-to-date knowledge and the ways to carry out research about biological signal
transduction. This object could be attained not only from the lectures given by
the instructor but also by actively participating in a series of presentations
given by fellow students.
(Schedule)
1. Give basic and general
understanding about Biological Signal Transduction. (2 weeks)
Explain various receptors and
molecules involved in different biological signal transduction pathways, and
cross-talks among them.
2. Discuss about
various oncogenes and tumor suppressors with regard to apoptosis,
differentiation and cancer, based on topics published in recent literatures. (2
weeks)
3. Students are
expected to make a bit formal presentations about a series of subjects chosen
from current literature. Students will learn from this experience how to write
and read papers as well as how to give a talk in conferences. (8 weeks)
(How to grade)
Students are expected to
attend lectures as often as possible, and actively participate in the
discussion about the topics presented by fellow students.
Asymmetric Synthesis (2-0-0) Odd year
Associate Prof. Yuichi KOBAYASHI
(Aim)
Asymmetric
reaction is one of the most powerful methods to prepare chiral compounds. Presented herein is some of the
efficient asymmetric reactions by which high enantiomeric excess of the
products is attained. The
principle and the mechanism for the creation of chiral centers in the molecules
are also discussed.
(Schedule)
1. Fundamental Aspects of
Asymmetric Synthesis
2. Preparation of Chiral
Compounds by means of Optical Resolution, Asymmetric Synthesis, Chiral
Pool Method, Reactions using
Enzymes
3. Diastereoselection and
Enantioselection
4. Selectivity in the Enolate
Formation and the Asymmetric Alkylation
5. Asymmetric Aldol
Condensations: Part 1
6. Asymmetric Aldol
Condensations: Part 2
7. Catalytic Asymmetric
Reactions: Part 1:
Hydrogenation, Isomerization,
Allylic Substitution
8. Catalytic Asymmetric
Reactions: Part 2:
Cyclopropanation, Diels-Alder
Reaction
9. Asymmetric Epoxidation
10. Transformations of
Epoxides
11. Asymmetric Dihydroxylation
12. Asymmetric Reactions of
Compounds with Symmetry Elements
13. Chiral Pool Method
14. Asymmetric Synthesis of
Biologically Active Compounds
15. Summary
(How to grade)
Attendance and report
Structure and Function of Biological Supramolecules (2-0-0)
1st period of odd year
Associate Professor Fumio ARISAKA
(Aim)
Among biological supramolecules, focus
will be made on the protein supramolecules and the mechanisms and principles
that control the molecular assembly and the methods of analyses will be taught.
First, hierarchical structure of proteins will be introduced and varieties of
interactions involved in the formation of protein supramolecules will be
explained. After describing the various structures in the cell, structure of
viruses will be introduced and the mechanism of assembly and the structural
changes during assembly and infection process will be described through
examples of bacteriophages along with the methodology of the analyses.
(Schedule)
1. Overview of supramolecules
in the cell
－tight complex and association-dissociation system－
2. Hierarchical structure of
proteins
3. Protein-protein
interactions
4. Repeats and symmetry in
protein supramolecules
5. Co-operativity in the
structure formation of protein assembly
6. Structure of viruses
7. Principle of
quasi-equivalence
－Caspar・Klug
theory－
8. Methods of
analyses on assembly：application
of conditional lethal mutants and in vivo and in vitro complementation
9. Methods of strucutre
determination：electron
microscopy, X-ray crystallography etc.
10. Mehtods of
analysis in protein-protein interactions：anaytical ultracentrifugation, surface
plasmon resonance, isothermal titration microcalorimetry, light scattering
11. paper review (1)
12. paper review (2)
13. paper review (3)
14. Summary
(How to Grade)
Attendance to the lectures and reports
List of Normal-course Lectures (Given in Japanese, but
international graduate course students can also attend
and ean credits)
|
Class |
Credit |
Lecturer |
Semester |
Note |
|
Bio-intern Ship I |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bio-intern Ship II |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bioinformatics |
2-0-0 |
Tabata et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Industrial Sociology |
2-0-0 |
Nureki et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Brain Science |
2-0-0 |
Matsui et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Biotechnical Reading |
2-0-0 |
Shibata |
Spring |
C |
|
Synthesis of Bioactive Substances |
2-0-0 |
Yuasa |
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Course of Molecular Structure Analysis |
2-0-0 |
Kumasaka |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Structural Biology |
2-0-0 |
Takenaka |
Autumn |
O |
|
Advanced Course of Biochemical Genetics |
2-0-0 |
Shishido |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Course of Molecular Regulation |
2-0-0 |
Kajiwara |
Spring |
O |
|
Organic Chemistry of Biomolecules |
2-0-0 |
Sekine |
Autumn |
E |
|
Molecular Recognition of Biomolecules |
2-0-0 |
Seio |
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Course of Biological Physics |
2-0-0 |
Osada |
Spring |
E |
|
Bio-Nanomechanics |
2-0-0 |
Ikai |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Course of Medical Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Ichinose |
Autumn |
O |
|
Advanced Molecular Life Science |
2-0-0 |
Yamashita |
Spring |
E |
|
Science of Radiation and Beams |
2-0-0 |
Ogawa |
Spring |
|
|
Instrumental Analysis |
2-0-0 |
Mori |
Spring |
|
|
Biochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Yoshida |
Autumn |
|
|
Advanced Course of Bioscience Communication |
2-0-0 |
Arimura |
Autumn |
|
|
Chemistry of the oxygen atmosphere |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, et al. |
Autumn |
|
|
Science of Photosynthetic Organisms |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, Ohta |
Spring |
|
|
History of life and modern life under extreme environments |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, Kohshima |
Spring |
|
|
Project Managing Skills I |
2-0-0 |
Kadota |
Spring |
|
|
Project Managing Skills IV |
2-0-0 |
Furuta |
Autumn |
|
|
Lecture on Advanced Life Science 1 |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
O |
|
Lecture on Advanced Life Science 2 |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
E |
|
Lecture on Advanced Life Science 3 |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
O |
|
Lecture on Advanced Life Science 4 |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
E |
|
Directed Laboratory Works in Life Science 1 |
0-0-2 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
Directed Laboratory Works in Life Science 2 |
0-0-2 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminar in Life Science 1 |
1 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminar in Life Science 2 |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminar in Life Science 3 |
1 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ② |
|
Seminar in Life Science 4 |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ② |
|
Seminar in Life Science 5 |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
Seminar in Life Science 6 |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
Seminar in Life Science 7 |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
Seminar in Life Science 8 |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
Seminar in Life Science 9 |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
Seminar in Life Science 10 |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
Advanced Biology |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Structural Biology |
2-0-0 |
Takenaka |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Molecular Recognition on Biomolecules |
2-0-0 |
Kudo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Bioorganic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Molecular Biology |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biofunctional Materials |
2-0-0 |
Akaike |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Bioengineering Now |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
Department of Biological Sciences
|
Class |
Credit |
Lecturer |
Semester |
Note |
|
Bio-intern Ship I |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bio-intern Ship II |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bioinformatics |
2-0-0 |
Tabata et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Industrial Sociology |
2-0-0 |
Nureki et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Brain Science |
2-0-0 |
Matsui et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Biotechnical Reading |
2-0-0 |
Shibata |
Spring |
C |
|
Advanced Course of Biological Substances |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Cell Biochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Komada |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Course of Biological Recognition and Signalling I |
2-0-0 |
Hirose |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Course of Biological Recognition and Signalling II |
2-0-0 |
Saito |
Autumn |
O |
|
Choromosome Architecture & Dynamics |
2-0-0 |
Shirahige |
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Course of Molecular Developmental Biology |
2-0-0 |
Tanaka |
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Course of Molecular Evolution |
2-0-0 |
Okada |
Spring |
O |
|
Genetic Informatics |
2-0-0 |
Okada |
Spring |
E |
|
Photobioenergetics |
2-0-0 |
Takamiya |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Course of Morphogenesis |
2-0-0 |
Ohta |
Autumn |
O |
|
Advanced Functional Morphology |
2-0-0 |
Motokawa |
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Course of Ecology |
2-0-0 |
Kohshima |
Autumn |
E |
|
Molecular Biology |
2-0-0 |
Sakaki, et
al. |
Spring |
O |
|
Sciences of Radiation and Beams |
2-0-0 |
Ogawa, et al. |
Spring |
|
|
Advanced Course of Bioscience Communication |
2-0-0 |
Arimura |
Autumn |
|
|
Advanced Course in Biosystem I |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Course in Biosystem II |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Course in Biosystem III |
1-0-0 |
|
Autumn |
O |
|
Advanced Course in Biosystem IV |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
E |
|
○ Advanced Experiments of Biosystem I |
0-0-2 |
Mentor |
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
○ Advanced Experiments of Biosystem II |
0-0-2 |
Mentor |
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem I |
1 |
Mentor |
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem II |
1 |
Mentor |
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem III |
1 |
Mentor |
Spring |
Master's Course ② |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem IV |
1 |
Mentor |
Autumn |
Master's Course ② |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem V |
1 |
Mentor |
Spring |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem VI |
1 |
Mentor |
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem VII |
1 |
Mentor |
Spring |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem VIII |
1 |
Mentor |
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem IX |
1 |
Mentor |
Spring |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem X |
1 |
Mentor |
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
○ Seminar in Biosystem X |
1 |
Mentor |
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
Advanced Biology |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Structural Biology |
2-0-0 |
Takenaka |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Molecular Recognition on Biomolecules |
2-0-0 |
Kudo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Bioorganic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Molecular Biology |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biofunctional Materials |
2-0-0 |
Akaike |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Bioengineering Now |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
1) The classes with ○ symbols should be passed in the indicated academic years. ①, ②, ③ in
the remarks
column indicate academic years.
2) “E” or “O” symbols in the remarks column show that those
classes are opened in even or odd
years, respectively. The
classes without such symbols are opened every year.
|
Class |
Credit |
Lecturer |
Semester |
Note |
|
Bio-intern Ship I |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bio-intern Ship II |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bioinformatics |
2-0-0 |
Tabata et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Industrial Sociology |
2-0-0 |
Nureki et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Brain Science |
2-0-0 |
Matsui et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Biotechnical Reading |
2-0-0 |
Shibata |
Spring |
C |
|
Advanced Molecular Cell Biology I |
2-0-0 |
Kishimoto |
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Molecular Cell Biology II |
2-0-0 |
Ohsumi |
Autumn |
O |
|
Medical
Engineering of Biorecognition |
2-0-0 |
Handa |
Spring |
E |
|
Genetic Information Engineering |
2-0-0 |
Wada |
Spring |
O |
|
Molecular Immunology and Bone Biology |
2-0-0 |
Kudo |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Developmental Genetics |
2-0-0 |
Imai |
Spring |
O |
|
Structual Biology |
2-0-0 |
Nureki |
Autumn |
O |
|
Fundamental Bioinformatics |
2-0-0 |
Tateno |
Autumn |
E |
|
Informatic Biotechnology |
2-0-0 |
Kobatake |
Spring |
O |
|
Ecological Information Processing I |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
O |
|
Ecological Information Processing II |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology I |
2-0-0 |
Setou |
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology II |
2-0-0 |
Kanie |
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Course of Bioscience Communication |
2-0-0 |
Arimura |
Autumn |
|
|
Chemistry of the oxygen atmosphere |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, et al. |
Autumn |
|
|
Science of Photosynthetic Organisms |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, Ohta |
Spring |
|
|
History of life and modern life under extreme environments |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, Kohshima |
Spring |
|
|
Project Managing Skills I |
2-0-0 |
Kadota |
Spring |
|
|
Project Managing Skills IV |
2-0-0 |
Furuta |
Autumn |
|
|
Advanced Course In Biological Information I |
1-0-0 |
Nagata |
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Course In Biological Information II |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Course In Biological Information III |
1-0-0 |
Kageyama, Yasuda |
Autumn |
O |
|
Advanced Course In Biological Information IV |
1-0-0 |
|
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Experiments of Biological Information I |
0-0-2 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
Advanced Experiments of Biological Information II |
0-0-2 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminars in Biological Information I |
1 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminars in Biological Information II |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminars in Biological Information III |
1 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ② |
|
Seminars in Biological Information IV |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ② |
|
Seminars in Biological Information V |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
Seminars in Biological Information VI |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
Seminars in Biological Information VII |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
Seminars in Biological Information VIII |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
Seminars in Biological Information VIIII |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
Seminars in Biological Information X |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
Advanced Biology |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Structural Biology |
2-0-0 |
Takenaka |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Molecular Recognition on Biomolecules |
2-0-0 |
Kudo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Bioorganic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Molecular Biology |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biofunctional Materials |
2-0-0 |
Akaike |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Bioengineering Now |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
Department of Bioengineering
|
Class |
Credit |
Lecturer |
Semester |
Note |
|
Bio-intern Ship I |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bio-intern Ship II |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bioinformatics |
2-0-0 |
Tabata et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Industrial Sociology |
2-0-0 |
Nureki et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Brain Science |
2-0-0 |
Matsui et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Biotechnical Reading |
2-0-0 |
Shibata |
Spring |
C |
|
Advanced Biochemical Process |
2-0-0 |
Kitazume and Matsuda |
Autumn |
O |
|
Structure and Function of Supramolecules |
2-0-0 |
Arisaka |
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Course of Biopolymers |
2-0-0 |
Mihara |
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Course of Cell Physiology |
2-0-0 |
Hamaguchi |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Biofunctional Engineering |
2-0-0 |
Okura and
Kamachi |
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Biochemical Engineering |
2-0-0 |
Tanji |
Spring |
E |
|
Now and Future of Environmental Biotechnology |
2-0-0 |
Miya |
Spring |
|
|
Molecular Bioengineering |
2-0-0 |
Fukui |
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Protein Engineering |
2-0-0 |
Nakamura |
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Course of Cell Technology |
2-0-0 |
Wachi |
Autumn |
O |
|
Neuronal Bioengineering |
1-0-0 |
Hisatsune |
Spring |
|
|
Science of Radiation and Beams |
2-0-0 |
Ogawa, et al. |
Spring |
|
|
COE Earth
Program :Special Colloquium 1 |
1-1-0 |
|
Spring |
|
|
COE Earth Program :Special Colloquium 2 |
1-1-0 |
|
Autumn |
|
|
COE Earth Program :Special Colloquium 3 |
1-1-0 |
|
Spring |
|
|
COE Earth Program :Special Colloquium 4 |
1-1-0 |
|
Autumn |
|
|
COE Earth Program :Special Colloquium 5 |
1-1-0 |
|
Spring |
|
|
COE Earth Program :Special Colloquium 6 |
1-1-0 |
|
Autumn |
|
|
Chemistry of the oxygen atmosphere |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, et al. |
Autumn |
|
|
Science of Photosynthetic Organisms |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama ,Ohta |
Spring |
|
|
History of life and modern life under extreme environments |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama ,Kohshima |
Spring |
|
|
Project Managing Skills Ⅰ |
2-0-0 |
Kadota |
Spring |
|
|
Project Managing Skills Ⅳ |
2-0-0 |
Furuta |
Autumn |
|
|
Advanced Course in Bioengineering I |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Course in Bioengineering II |
1-0-0 |
Kinoshita |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Course in Bioengineering III |
1-0-0 |
|
Autumn |
O |
|
Advanced Course in Bioengineering IV |
1-0-0 |
|
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Experiments of Bioscience and Biotechnology I |
0-0-2 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
Advanced Experiments of Bioscience and Biotechnology II |
0-0-2 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering I |
1 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering II |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering III |
1 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ② |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering IV |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ② |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering V |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering VI |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering VII |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering VIII |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering IX |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
Seminar in Bioengineering X |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
Advanced Biology |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Structural Biology |
2-0-0 |
Takenaka |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Molecular Recognition on Biomolecules |
2-0-0 |
Kudo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Bioorganic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Molecular Biology |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biofunctional Materials |
2-0-0 |
Akaike |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Bioengineering Now |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
Department of Biomolecular Engineering
|
Class |
Credit |
Lecturer |
Semester |
Note |
|
Bio-intern Ship I |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bio-intern Ship II |
0-0-2 |
Ohta et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Bioinformatics |
2-0-0 |
Tabata et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Industrial Sociology |
2-0-0 |
Nureki et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Brain Science |
2-0-0 |
Matsui et al. |
Spring |
C |
|
Biotechnical Reading |
2-0-0 |
Shibata |
Spring |
C |
|
Measurement of Biomolecules |
2-0-0 |
Fujihira |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Physical Chemistry of Biomolecules |
2-0-0 |
Inoue |
Autumn |
E |
|
Biological Computational Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Sakurai |
Spring |
O |
|
Biophysical Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Ohtani |
Spring |
O |
|
Biomimetic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Okahata, Mori |
Spring |
O |
|
Artificial Bioorganic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Mori, Okahata |
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Biofunctional Materials |
2-0-0 |
Akaike |
Autumn |
E |
|
Biofunctional Molecule Design |
2-0-0 |
Akaike, et al. |
Spring |
O |
|
Genome-based Drug Discovery |
2-0-0 |
Ishikawa |
Spring |
E |
|
Molecular Design of Biological Importance |
2-0-0 |
Urabe |
Spring |
E |
|
Asymmetric Synthesis |
2-0-0 |
Kobayashi |
Autumn |
O |
|
Chemistry of the oxygen atmosphere |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, et al. |
Autumn |
|
|
Science of Photosynthetic Organisms |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, Ohta |
Spring |
|
|
History of life and modern life under extreme environments |
1-0-0 |
Maruyama, Kohshima |
Spring |
|
|
Project Managing Skills I |
2-0-0 |
Kadota |
Spring |
|
|
Project Managing Skills IV |
2-0-0 |
Furuta |
Autumn |
|
|
Advanced Course in Biomolecular Engineering I |
1-0-0 |
Fujita |
Spring |
O |
|
Advanced Course in Biomolecular Engineering II |
1-0-0 |
|
Spring |
E |
|
Advanced Course in Biomolecular Engineering III |
1-0-0 |
|
Autumn |
O |
|
Advanced Course in Biomolecular Engineering IV |
1-0-0 |
|
Autumn |
E |
|
Advanced Experiments of Bioscience and Biotechnology I |
0-0-2 |
Suga, et al. |
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
Advanced Experiments of Bioscience and Biotechnology II |
0-0-2 |
Suga, et al. |
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering I |
1 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering II |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ① |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering III |
1 |
|
Spring |
Master's Course ② |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering IV |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Master's Course ② |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering V |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering VI |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ① |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering VII |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering VIII |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ② |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering VIIII |
1 |
|
Spring |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
Seminar in Biomolecular Engineering X |
1 |
|
Autumn |
Doctoral Course ③ |
|
Advanced Biology |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biochemistry |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Structural Biology |
2-0-0 |
Takenaka |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Molecular Recognition on Biomolecules |
2-0-0 |
Kudo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Bioorganic Chemistry |
2-0-0 |
Chujyo |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Molecular Biology |
2-0-0 |
Wang |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Advanced Biofunctional Materials |
2-0-0 |
Akaike |
Spring |
Tsinghua University |
|
Bioengineering Now |
2-0-0 |
|
Spring |
Tsinghua University |