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Graduate School of Horticulture, Chiba University
assosiate professorMy research primarily focuses on the “Bud Dormancy Phenomenon,” a seasonal physiological phenomenon of deciduous trees. Similar to animal hibernation, this phenomenon allows trees to survive the low temperatures in winter by ceasing their growth. I mainly study this phenomenon from a genetic perspective, paying attention to the “memory” of the cells. While it may seem unexciting, this research tackles a fundamental theme of global agricultural challenges, particularly in relation to climate change.
Recent Topics of Interest:
Recently, I got interested in studying the color and aroma components of fruits, particularly grapes and apples. In this research, I consider plant hormones to be a vital factor, exploring their roles in shaping fruit characteristics.
Motto in Research or in Life:
One good turn deserves another: My goal is to contribute to global agriculture through climate change research. However, to be honest, the motivation comes from genuine curiosity and passion for this topic.
Hobby / Holiday: Watching sports and live music
Graduate School of Horticulture, Chiba University
ProfessorSpecializing in rural and urban planning in the field of architecture.
While involved in community development in various regions, I conduct research on regional revitalization and sustainability, particularly in hilly and mountainous regions, suburban areas, and disaster-affected areas. My approach emphasizes understanding the region’s condition through extensive interviews and other research methods, with a keen eye on residents’ livelihoods and perspectives.
Recent Topics of Interest:
Recovery of areas affected by the Noto Peninsula Earthquake, Sustainability of landscape of settlement including preservation districts for groups of historical building, and Community participation of immigrants and ‘Related Population.’
Motto in Research or in Life:
Research: Always consider, “Is it beneficial for the community?”
Life (also research): Do your best and leave the rest to fate.
Hobby / Holiday:
Participating in road biking training and practice sessions (Occasionally cycling)
Graduate School of Nursing / Interprofessional Education Research Center, Chiba University
Professor / DirectorI have been working on the development and implementation of the Evidence-based Practice (EBP) system in long-term care facilities, with a specific focus on rehabilitation wards. Both EBP and its implementation require InterProfessional Collaboration (IPC) as they are rarely achievable by a single profession. I have been diligently pursuing these efforts, hoping that they will contribute to improving the quality of care.
Recent Topics of Interest:
I am currently working on modeling conflict resolution and trust-building, which often arise during the implementation of various new organizational initiatives in collaboration with practitioners. Developing models that can assist in the implementation process is essential when introducing advanced practice nursing into the organization.
Motto in Research or in Life:
Asking Questions and Engaging in Dialogues
Hobby / Holiday: Cooking and watching football games
Institute for Advanced Academic Research / Graduate School of Science, Chiba University
Assistant ProfessorAnimals often appear to adhere to certain behavioral rules, yet they exhibit distinct behavioral patterns among individuals, called personalities. Such diversity among individuals can be beneficial for a group. I am investigating the molecular and evolutionary mechanisms behind the emergence of behavioral diversity, possibly providing insights into our societies.
Recent Topics of Interests: Genetics behind emergent properties of collective behavior.
Motto in Research or in Life: You are what you do.
Hobby / Holiday: Running, Badminton
Graduate School of Informatics, Chiba University
ProfessorUnder the theme of' Powering the future information-communication society,' I am engaged in various research themes, including Power converters for communications, Wireless power transfer systems, Communication systems, and Brain-inspired computing. 'Optimization' serves as a common keyword across all these themes, guiding our research process from theory construction to experimental verifications.
Recent Topics of Interests:
I am developing research "tools" by ourselves. I am particularly interested in developing optimization software specifically for circuit design in power electronics.
Motto in Research or in Life:
Try out what catches my interest.
Hobby / Holiday:
My primary interest lies in research. I also enjoy activities like Japanese chess, Running marathons, Playing golf, and others.
Graduate School of Global and Transdisciplinary Studies, Chiba University
Associate ProfessorI am studying the sense of belonging and identity among children who move internationally from the perspectives of educational anthropology and linguistic anthropology. In particular, I focus on how the children’s everyday interactions and behaviors, facilitated through language and space, are intertwined with factors, such as the arrangement of buildings, curriculum design, social discourses, and changes in time and space.
Recent Topics of Interest:
Research on children using photos and mental maps. Additionally, I am exploring quantitative aspects from the perspective of qualitative research.
Motto in Research or in Life:
Buy your health while you have the means.
When I am overwhelmed with stress, I remind myself that nobody would die if I didn’t do it.
Hobby / Holiday: Observing my family and cat
Graduate School of Engineering, Chiba University
Associate ProfessorI focus on three key research themes:
Developing a short-range mini-lidar for monitoring the lower atmosphere and gases.
Inventing a portable OCT scanner for industrial applications, enabling internal measurements of living organisms, plants, and industrial materials.
Striving to enhance the efficiency and internal sensing of laser light in highly scattering materials
Recent Topics of Interests:
Atmospheric physics and Mathematics
Motto in Research or in Life:
I don’t need any extra time in my life.
Hobby / Holiday:
Watching movies and Reading Books.
Graduate School of Horticulture, Chiba University
Associate ProfessorI am engaged in research aimed at studying the intracellular structure of plants. Particularly, I am focusing on lipid droplets, which serve as organelles responsible for lipid storage. The primary objectives of my research are twofold: firstly, to gain a comprehensive understanding of the significance of lipid storage in plants, and secondly, to make valuable contributions towards enhancing the production of plant lipids as a valuable food resource.
Recent Topics of Interest:
・In plants, oil droplets are found in leaves. Under what conditions do lipid droplets accumulate?
・What proteins are present in lipid droplets?
・What is the significance of plants having lipid droplets?
Motto in Research or in Life: If you don’t enjoy the process of researching, you won’t get good results.
Hobby / Holiday: Reading, Light exercise, Games, Railfan
Graduate School of Medicine, Chiba University / Research Center for Child Mental Development
Professor / DirectorI am researching cognitive-behavioral therapy, which is a psychotherapy that aims to help people, including Adolescents and Young Adults (AYA generation), manage their emotional problems by changing negative thinking habits and behavioral patterns for better mental health.
Recent Topics of Interest: "Memory Rescripting"
Motto in Research or in Life: There is no pleasure without pain. Fall down seven times, stand up eight.
Hobby / Holiday: Watching movies
