2005 | JT Biohistory Research Hall

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The Biohistory Research Hall is a forum (hall) where we examine, study what it means to be alive and express the processes and results of that work.

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We are presenIng, delivering, and sharing scientific research through the publishing Quarterly journal "Biohistory".

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The members of four laboratories research about development, evolution, and ecosystem.

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2005

We publish quarterly journal“Biohistory” since 1993.

2005 Biohistory's Annual Theme [Observe]Vol.45 Summer-Vol.48 Spring

Vol.48 Spring
Vol.47 Winter
Vol.46 Autumn
Vol.45 Summer

Vol.48 Spring　Stop movement; observe movement

TALK	An examination from the leaves-The abundant creation of forms understood from a general sense of strangeness Hirokazu Tsukaya/University of Tokyo×Keiko Nakamura
RESEARCH	The intelligence of plants as understood from the protein involving in photosynthesis Genji Kurisu/University of Tokyo Astrocytes, supporting adaptable brain function Mitsuhiro Morita/Tokyo University of Pharmacy and Life Sciences
Art	Mandala : Viewing as a whole Naoko Kitaji
SCIENTIST LIBRARY	Neural circuits by trial and error Hajime Fujisawa/Nagoya University

Vol.47 Winter　Eyes that observe and not just see

TALK	The joys of observing nature and history Terunobu Fujimori×Keiko Nakamura
RESEARCH	Changes in the form of the molecules that support the creation of form Hiroki Oda/JT Biohistory Research Hall The ecological system of Iriomote Island from the perspective of the wild cat Masako Izawa/University of the Ryukyus
Art	Observe: Through the eyes of an anthropomorphized character Naoko Kitaji
SCIENTIST LIBRARY	Biophysics, which connects evolution to the form of proteins Michiko Go/Nagahama Institute of Bio-Science and Technology

Vol.46 Autumn　Stop movement; observe movement

TALK	From the microscopic aspects of anatomy to the overall body Nobutaka Hirokawa/University of Tokyo×Keiko Nakamura
RESEARCH	The meaning of the existence of predators in the natural world Takayoshi Nishida/Kyoto University Chromatin supports cell memory Susumu Hirose/National Institute of Genetics
Art	Iji Dozu: Observing movement Naoko Kitaji
SCIENTIST LIBRARY	The form of living creatures as seen from the manner of DNA multiplication Hiroshi Yoshikawa/JT Biohistory Research Hall, Osaka University

Vol.45 Summer　From an awareness of time and watching to observing Seeking a new form of observation

TALK	Using observation for hand-drawn illustrations and photography that seeks rediscovery Chihiro Minato/Tama Art University×Keiko Nakamura
RESEARCH	Aiming for a new world-The evidence of evolution within you Masataka Okabe/Jikei University School of Medicine Understanding the site of autophagy-The reason cells eat themselves oboru Mizushima/Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science
Art	A scroll - Viewing time Naoko Kitaji
SCIENTIST LIBRARY	Field science in the 21st century Takeru Akazawa/Kochi University of Technology