Date

2022年7月4日 (月) 14:00 15:00

Speaker: Assistant Prof. Tomonori Shibata
SANKEN (The Insitute of Science and Industrial Research), Osaka University

Title: A small molecule targeting UGGAA pentanucleotide repeat responsible for spinocerebellar ataxia type 31

Date

2022年7月5日 (火) 16:00 17:00

Target audience: Interns, Students, PostDocs, and those who are interested in the same research field.
Language: English

Date

2022年7月5日 (火) 16:30 17:30

Rob Muth, Duquesne University

Title: Superalgebra deformations of web categories

Date

2022年6月23日 (木) 14:00 15:00

[Seminar]"Optimal inference of time intervals in cerebellar cortical circuits", Prof. Devika Narain, Associate Professor, Erasmus Medical Center.

Date

2022年7月6日 (水) 13:00 14:00

Professor Nao Tsuchiya, PhD, School of Psychological Sciences, Monash University, Australia, "Integrating theory-guided and data-driven approaches for measuring consciousness"

Language: English

Zoom: https://oist.zoom.us/j/96409234923?pwd=Yk4vd3JMb2h0YmlNekp1RzBFZmdTQT09

Date

2022年6月29日 (水) 16:00 17:00

Shimpei ISHIYAMA, Dr.rer.nat., Junior Research Group Leader, University Medical Center of the Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz, Germany "Neurogelotology: Neuroscience of Fun"

Language: English

Zoom: https://oist.zoom.us/j/91026696580?pwd=RjYzcFYwblJyU0FDNCtvZW5ycDV6Zz09

Date

2022年6月29日 (水) 12:10 12:50

Title: Behavioral, Social, and Institutional Dimensions of Cooperation

Abstract: Common goods are at the heart of many challenges facing humankind. Protective measures – such as mitigating climate change or not overexploiting natural resources – are collectively beneficial, yet costly to individual stakeholders with diverse interests. Common goods may thus be jeopardized by selfish agents at all levels – be they collaborators, citizens, companies, cities, or countries – resulting in social dilemmas that often follow a pattern known as the ‘tragedy of the commons.’ Salient examples concern not only climate change and natural resources, but also clean air, civil security, social welfare, ecosystem services, land use, prudent urbanization, natural-disaster protection, demographic planning, and the functioning of the internet. In this presentation, I will illustrate how quantitative analyses can help address the behavioral, social, and institutional dimensions of these challenges, promoting cooperative collective actions and the safeguarding of common goods.

Hosted by: Faculty Talk Coordinators and Faculty Affairs Office

Date

2022年7月1日 (金) 10:00 11:00

Speaker: Professor Changyu Guo, Shangdong University

 

Title: Conservation law for harmonic mappings in higher dimensions

Abstract:

It has been a longstanding open problem to find a direct conservation law for harmonic mappings into manifolds. In the late 1980s, Chen and Shatah independently found a conservation law for weakly harmonic maps into spheres, which can be interpreted by Noether's theorem. This leads to Helein's celebrated regularity theorem on weakly harmonic maps from surfaces. For general target manifolds, Riviere discovered a direct conservation law in two dimension in 2007, allowing him to solve two well known conjectures of Hildebrandt and Heinz. As observed by Riviere-Struwe in 2008, due to lack of Wente's lemma, Riviere's approach does not extend to higher dimensions. In a recent joint work with Chang-Lin Xiang, we successfully found a conservation law, in the spirit of Riviere, for a class of weakly harmonic maps (around regular points) into general closed manifolds in higher dimensions. 

 

Click here to register

Date

2022年7月5日 (火) 10:00 11:00

Membranology Unit (Kono Unit) would like to invite you to the seminar by Dr. Misato Ohtani.

Department of Integrated Biosciences, Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo

Division of Biological Science, Graduate School of Science and Technology, Nara Institute of Science and Technology

RIKEN, Center for Sustainable Resource Sciences

 

Date

2022年6月16日 (木) 10:00

"On the Quantum Information of Quantum Interference",  Professor Peter S. Turner, CEO of the Sydney Quantum Academy, Australia, discusses recent results on issues one faces when attempting to scale up photonic quantum computation.

 

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