TSVP Talk: "Non-Hermitian Quantum Systems: Qubits, Decoherence, Information, Entropy and Beyond" by Avadh Saxena

TSVP Talk
Language: English (no interpretation).
Target audience: General audience / everyone at OIST and beyond.
Freely accessible to all OIST members and guests without registration (also via Zoom).

TSVP Talk: "Fluctuations Across the Scales: Partial Differential Equations, Geometry and Noise" by Nicolas Dirr

TSVP Talk, starting at 2pm
Language: English (no interpretation).
Target audience: General audience / everyone at OIST and beyond.
Freely accessible to all OIST members and guests without registration (also via Zoom).

Mirror Lab Symposium: Frontiers in Recent Human Evolution

Mirror Lab Symposium: Frontiers in Recent Human Evolution

We will describe and discuss projects that explore genetic variants that emerged in the evolution of modern and archaic humans, and how such archaic variants affects humans today. We will also discuss projects that use ancient DNA to reconstruct the early peopling and history of the Japanese Archipelago. We will explore how we can intensify our collaborations in these areas and brainstorm about future research directions. 

TSVP Talk: "Nonlocal Traffic Models" by Nicola De Nitti

TSVP Talk
Language: English (no interpretation).
Target audience: General audience / everyone at OIST and beyond.
Freely accessible to all OIST members and guests without registration (also via Zoom).

TSVP Talk: "Machine Learning with Less Data" by Brian Kenji Iwana

TSVP Talk
Language: English (no interpretation).
Target audience: General audience / everyone at OIST and beyond.
Freely accessible to all OIST members and guests without registration (also via Zoom).

RIKEN-OIST Workshop for Hybrid Intelligence & Collective Behaviour (HIVE) 2026

RIKEN-OIST Workshop for Hybrid Intelligence & Collective Behaviour (HIVE) 2026

We live in a highly interconnected and digitalised world, where information spreads rapidly among vast numbers of humans and autonomous agents, shaping societies in unprecedentedly complex and large-scale ways. Despite long-standing interest in collective behaviour, fully understanding it requires insights from cross-disciplinary approaches. Yet, superficial gaps in terminologies and concepts used across research domains have made interdisciplinary collaborations difficult. To address this gap, we organise HIVE 2026 to foster communication among researchers of collective behavior from diverse fields in OIST and RIKEN CBS, using computational models as a common language.

OIST-Keio Showcase Talk Series Vol. 10: Diverse Approaches to Fluid Dynamics

The 10th OIST–Keio Joint Symposium brings together various perspectives on fluid dynamics, highlighting recent advances across theory, computation, and experiment. Through a series of focused talks and poster presentations, the event spans fundamental flow phenomena, complex and multiscale fluids, and engineering‑relevant applications. This 10th showcase continues a series of events bringing Keio and OIST researchers together to foster discussion and enable innovation through interdisciplinary collaboration.

パブリック・レクチャー：和音の科学　東京大学 羽田野直道教授 (Public Lecture by Naomichi Hatano, in Japanese)

This public lecture will be held in Japanese only, with no interpretation provided.

パブリック・レクチャー　『和音の科学』

日時：2026年3月7日（土）14:00-15:00（開場 13:30）

場所：OIST サイエンススタジオ　ゆんラボ・未来館（読谷村総合情報総合センター）

講演者：東京大学生産技術研究所教授　羽田野 直道博士

講演言語：日本語

対象：中学生以上

定員：70名

登録開始日：2026年2月24日（火）

参加費：無料

TSVP Talk: "​​What Can We Learn From the Tangled Bank? The Networked Organization of Ecological Systems" by Miguel Lurgi

TSVP Talk
Language: English (no interpretation).
Target audience: General audience / everyone at OIST and beyond.
Freely accessible to all OIST members and guests without registration (also via Zoom).

[Call for Registration] Mirror Lab Symposium: Frontiers in Recent Human Evolution

Mirror Lab Symposium: Frontiers in Recent Human Evolution

We will describe and discuss projects that explore genetic variants that emerged in the evolution of modern and archaic humans, and how such archaic variants affects humans today. We will also discuss projects that use ancient DNA to reconstruct the early peopling and history of the Japanese Archipelago. We will explore how we can intensify our collaborations in these areas and brainstorm about future research directions.