RESEARCH

Professor KITAOKA Takuya and his research team successfully cultured human dental pulp stem cells by controlling wood nanofiber structures.

Assistant Professor TAKAHASHI Daiki and his research team have discovered a new plant species in the World Natural Heritage area in northern Okinawa Island

Associate Professor TAKAHASHI Hideyuki and his research team have predicted the gut microbiota that influences livestock reproductive efficiency

Assistant Professor TERAMOTO, Professor KAKUTA, and their research group (Laboratory of Biophysical Chemistry) reveals structural basis of ultra-high affinity RNA-protein pairs created by directed evolution

Professor MIZOUE Nobuya and Associate Professor OTA Tetsuji identified demands and expectations of experts involved in Japan's forest policy from various perspectives

Professor HIRADATE Syuntaro and his research group have elucidated that repeated cycles of drying and rewetting substantially increase soil CO₂ release

Professor KAKUTA, Assistant Professor TERAMOTO, and their research group (Laboratory of Biophysical Chemistry) have elucidated the mechanism of antibody production against polyethylene glycol through collaborative research

Professor KUME Atsushi and his research group have revealed that street trees also become healthier as a result of air pollution control measures

Professor ANAI Toyoaki and his research team have identified a gene conferring resistance to bacterial pustule in soybeans

Harnessing microwave flow reaction to convert biomass into useful sugars

Professor TAKEGAWA Kaoru and his research group have developed a method to dramatically improve the efficiency of selecting superior sake yeast strains using metabolome analysis

Professor KUME Atsushi and his research group have discovered that the color of the sky as perceived by plants changes daily

The insect specimens of Du-Myung Seok, known as the 'Fabre of Korea,' are still preserved at the Faculty of Agriculture.

Professor KOKITA Tomoyuki and his research team have, for the first time, elucidated hidden population-specific adaptations in a marine biological resource found around the coastal waters of Japan.

Professor YASUO Shinobu and her research group have discovered that the circadian clocks in female mice are more vulnerable to chronic jet lag than those in male mice.

MATSUI Yuki and his research team discovered two new moth species that likely evolved uniquely in the Ogasawara Islands!