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2016-0203-04
Nanotechnology / Materials
posted：2016/02/03
Scanning Near-field Optical Microscope(SNOM)
IMURA, Kohei Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
collaborative researchers：溝端 秀聡
● Spectroscopic evaluations with a nanometer spatial resolution are possible ● Extended from single channel measurements to multiplex measurements● Wide spectral range with highly accurate measurements are achievable● Applicable to opaque samples as well as transparent ones
2015-1023-05
Life sciences
posted：2015/10/23
Protein crystallization using membrane separation method
KOHORI, Fukashi Assistant Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
・ Protein solution is concentrated by using ultrafilter・ Concentration speed is controlled optionally by pressure control・ Separation and collection of proteins are very easy
2015-1023-04
Life sciences
posted：2015/10/23
Method for determining the heat treatment on meat
TAKEYAMA, Haruko Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
collaborative researchers：HOSOKAWA, Masahito Associate Professor , ANDO, Masahiro Junior Researcher
To determine the heat treatment on meat by evaluation of heat denaturation of protein using Raman spectroscopic analysis.
2015-1023-01
Life sciences
posted：2015/10/23
Analytical systems of homologous recombination in the reconstituted chromatin
KURUMIZAKA, Hitoshi Guest Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering) (retired)
collaborative researchers：MACHIDA, Shinichi Junior Researcher (retired), KOBAYASHI, Wataru Assistant Professor (retired)
We established the in vitro systems to evaluate the RAD51-mediated or DMC1-mediated homologous recombination reaction using reconstituted chromatin substrates.
2015-1022-02
Life sciences
posted：2015/10/23
High-throughput screening system with cultured cell lines
SEMBA, Kentaro Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
・ Cells are cultured in various conditions (growth factor, extracellular matrix, etc.) after retroviral induction of target genes, and evaluated by cell growth/migration/invasion and malignant transformation. ・ Optimization for 96-well culture plates enabled high-throughput ...
2015-1022-01
Life sciences
posted：2015/10/23
Development of Functional foods regulating circadian clock system
SHIBATA, Shigenobu Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering) (retired)
・ Screening of food materials on rhythm in cells・ Select from materials based on Amp, Phase, Period・ Screening of food material for BF or Dinner on rhythm・ Confirmed by clock gene mRNA in mice & human
2015-0303-07
Nanotechnology / Materials
posted：2015/03/03
Ultra-low-loss Tapered Optical Fibers(TOFs) and Ultra-high-Q Microtoroidal Resonators
AOKI, Takao Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
・The highest transmission measured for TOFs with an optimal shape is in excess of 99.7% with a total TOF length of only 23mm・Microtoroidal resonators to build on-chip cavity QED systems with very high quality factors
2011-0517-01
Life sciences
posted：2014/05/21
Investigation of prenatal care through noninvasive diagnosis and analysis
ISHIYAMA, Atsushi Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
Using a SQUID (superconducting quantum interference device), which is a high sensitivity magnetic sensor, to diagnose and analyze the mother’s electrocardiograph can shed light on the level of relaxation or stress in the fetus through correlation between the mother and the fet...
2011-0517-02
Life sciences
posted：2014/05/21
Visualization of the brain’s response to stimuli (smell) in a murine model using noninvasive measuring of biomagnetism
ISHIYAMA, Atsushi Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
The SQUID (superconducting quantum interference device), which is a high sensitivity magnetic sensor, is able to measure subtle magnetic fields (magnetoencephalographs) created by nervous activity, and it is not hindered by the skull. This allows the accurate and individual tr...
2011-0517-03
Life sciences
posted：2014/05/21
Comparison of a murine model with humans using noninvasive measuring of biomagnetism, and its application in heart disease diagnosis
ISHIYAMA, Atsushi Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
We can provide a method of early heart disease detection that combines life science techniques with SQUID* measurements.For example, we can create a murine model of myocardial infarction (a knockout mouse), and take magnetocardiographs using SQUID from birth until the onset of...
2011-0517-04
Life sciences
posted：2014/05/21
Comparison of a murine model with humans using noninvasive measuring of biomagnetism, and its application in brain disease diagnosis
ISHIYAMA, Atsushi Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
SQUID (superconducting quantum interference device), which is a high sensitivity magnetic sensor, is able to measure weak magnetic fields (magnetoencephalographs) generated by neurotransmissions (brain activity) without being obstructed by the skull. For example, using SQUID t...
2011-0906-01
Nanotechnology / Materials
posted：2014/05/21
Observing substances under a near-field optical microscope
IMURA, Kohei Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
Using a near-field optical microscope allows observation of the shape, as well as the color of substances in an estimated area of 10 to 100 microns squared.
2011-0906-02
Nanotechnology / Materials
Energy
posted：2014/05/21
The controlling of light energy with precious metal nanoparticles (plasmonic substances)
IMURA, Kohei Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
Using a near-field optical microscope allows the observation and visualization of the plasmon of plasmonic substances. Plasmonic substances demonstrate a variety of behavior through their interaction with light, the progress of which can be tracked in high time and spatial res...
2011-0906-03
Nanotechnology / Materials
Energy
posted：2014/05/21
Organic-air rechargeable batteries
OYAIZU, Kenichi Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
We developed an organic rechargeable battery that uses air for the cathode. It can be recharged in a short time (a few seconds). It’s capacity also remained almost unchanged through 500 charge-discharge cycles.An organic polymer material was used to replace the anthraquinone i...
2011-0909-01
Environment
Nanotechnology / Materials
posted：2014/05/21
Organic light-emitting transistors
TAKENOBU, Taishi Guest Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering) (retired)
Construction of transistors rather than diodes, however, allowed large currents to flow and light-emitting phenomena to be obtained. By adjusting the oscillatory conditions, organic lasers become an attainable goal.
2011-0909-02
Environment
Nanotechnology / Materials
posted：2014/05/21
Manufacture of flexible transistors using inkjet methods
TAKENOBU, Taishi Guest Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering) (retired)
It is possible to fabricate organic transistors onto plastic substrates by the inkjet method, by using a solution in which single walled carbon nano-tubes are dissolved in an organic solvent as the ink.
2011-0915-01
Life sciences
posted：2014/05/21
Intracellular molecular dynamic analysis
INOUE, Takafumi Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
Using random scan two-photon excitation microscopy, we can measure the movement of intracellular molecules. In particular, the calcium ions (Ca2+) and phosphoenzymes, receptors and other proteins involved in the synapse plasticity of neurons are the target for this analysis.
2011-0922-03
Nanotechnology / Materials
posted：2014/05/21
Development of electrode materials and electrolytes for secondary batteries
MOMMA, Toshiyuki Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering)
Manufacture of secondary batteries using Li2S, formed using S as a byproduct of the petroleum refining process as the positive electrodes material.
2012-0619-01
Environment
posted：2014/05/21
A latent heat storage system
HIRASAWA, Izumi Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering) (retired)
This project is for the creation of a latent heat storage system using thermal energy (heat in particular) set in motion along with transfers between liquid and solid states.
2012-0619-02
Environment
posted：2014/05/21
System for the elimination and collection of substances in wastewater
HIRASAWA, Izumi Professor (Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Advanced Science and Engineering) (retired)
This project uses crystallization phenomena for a system that disposes of and collects the targeted substances in a discriminating and safe way while making considerations for the characteristics of waste water, in that it has a low concentration of many materials.
