糖心视频

[College of Science and Engineering] A research group led by Professor Miki Hasegawa has precisely designed the triplet energy of ligands and established a new molecular design guideline that can predict and control the frictional emission color of chiral rare-earth complexes.

We've launched the Aogaku Gakuin Podcast, "From Questions to Academic Questions!"

[Graduate School of Science and Engineering] Daiki Sato receives the "IEEE Japan Chapter Academic Research Award" at the "LSI and Systems Workshop 2026".

[Graduate School of Science and Engineering] Yuma Ichikawa received the "Impressive Poster Award" at the "14th Asian and Oceanian Photochemistry Conference".

[Graduate School of Science and Engineering] Hanae Mihashi receives the "Outstanding Student Presentation Award" at the "2026 Symposium on Photochemistry".

[College of Science and Engineering] An article by Professor Miki Hasegawa, "The Future of Photomaterials Opened Up by Rare Earth Complexes," has been published.

[College of Science and Engineering] A research group including Professor Miki Hasegawa has developed a colorless, transparent solar cell that generates electricity using invisible light.

[College of Science and Engineering] Research results by Professor Takahiro Sakagami (Department of Physical College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physical Sciences Engineering) have been published in the academic journals Physical Review Letters and Physical Review E.

[College of Science and Engineering] Professor Fusaburo Hirata receives the "Tanabe Prize" from the "Japanese Society of Toxicology" for the second consecutive year.

[College of Science and Engineering] Exhibiting at "Nippon Television Shiodome Summer School 2026" (College of Science and Engineering Department of Department of Physical Sciences Engineering)

[Graduate School of Science and Engineering] Professor Yuzo Shigesato's laboratory has succeeded in establishing a method for controlling the crystal growth of two-dimensional van der Waals oxide thin films.

[Faculty of Science and College of Science and Engineering] A research group including Assistant Professor Samuel Pointcroux has developed a new theory for classifying knitted fabrics based on how they unravel.