Past Events

[Seminar] "Modeling of retinal degeneration and its application to develop therapeutic strategy" by Prof. Sumiko Watanabe

2020-03-12
Location: C700, Level C, Lab 3

Title: Modeling of retinal degeneration and its application to develop therapeutic strategy 

Speaker: Prof. Sumiko Watanabe 

Affiliation Division of Molecular and Developmental Biology, The Institute of Medical Science,The University of Tokyo 

Seminar by Prof. Tamura-Neimann 'Transcription/export complex (TREX), elongation rate and mRNA 3´end processing'

2020-02-27
C016, Lab 1 Level C

Speaker: Profs. Teruko Tamura-Neimann

Audience: OIST researchers and students

 

The role of the glial GABAB receptor in epilepsy by Prof. Frank Kirchhoff

2020-02-27
B503, Lev B, Central Bldg.

Title: The role of the glial GABAB receptor in epilepsy 

Speaker: Prof. Frank Kirchhoff 

Affiliation: Molecular Physiology, Center for Integrative Physiology and Molecular Medicine (CIPMM),                   University of Saarland Homburg, Germany   

[PhD Thesis Presentation] - Mr. Shohei Takaoka " Role of 5’ - 3’ exoribonuclease Xrn1 in energy expenditure and control of obesity"

2020-02-26
B700, Lab 3 Level B

Presenter: Mr. Shohei Takaoka

Supervisor: Professor Tadashi Yamamoto

Co-Supervisor: Professor Hiroaki Kitano

Mini Course: Combinatorial Topology - 3 of 3

2020-02-26
B715, Lab 3

Algebraic Topology is a classical branch of mathematics.  Its origins are combinatorial, based on triangulations of topological spaces.  In the later developments major algebraization of the subject has taken place, leading to the introduction of many algebraic invariants as we know them today.

​The Mini Course will be taught by Dmitry Feichtner-Kozlov, PI of the Applied Topology Unit. His unit is interested both in developing the formal theory, as well as in applying it outside of the field, for example to Theoretical Distributed Computing.

More information and sign up here.

Mini Course: Combinatorial Topology - 2 of 3

2020-02-19
B715, Lab 3

Algebraic Topology is a classical branch of mathematics.  Its origins are combinatorial, based on triangulations of topological spaces.  In the later developments major algebraization of the subject has taken place, leading to the introduction of many algebraic invariants as we know them today.

​The Mini Course will be taught by Dmitry Feichtner-Kozlov, PI of the Applied Topology Unit. His unit is interested both in developing the formal theory, as well as in applying it outside of the field, for example to Theoretical Distributed Computing.

More information and sign up here.

1st Admissions Workshop for 2020

2020-02-18 to 2020-02-20
OIST Main Campus

1st Admissions Selection Workshop for 2020

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