Activity Report (2017.4-2019.3)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Activity Report (2017.4-2019.3) 2019.3 - 2017.4 TheThe InstituteInstitute ofof StatisticalStatistical MathematicsMathematics Activityctivity ReportReport (2017.42017.4 - 2019.32019.3) The Institute of Statistical Mathematics Activity Report 2017.4 ― 2019.3 Tokyo, Japan October 2019 Center for Engineering and Technical Support The Institute of Statistical Mathematics Research Organization of Information and Systems Inter-University Research Institute Corporation Contents Foreword ......................................................................................................... v 1. Organization ............................................................................................. 1 2. Departments, Centers and Research Staff .................................. 5 3. Research Collaboration ....................................................................... 33 4. International Research Exchange ................................................... 35 Foreign Visitors ........................................................................................ 39 Colloquia by Foreign Visitors ................................................................ 43 5. Publications .............................................................................................. 45 Periodicals ................................................................................................. 45 Technical Reports .................................................................................... 46 6. Published Papers and Books .............................................................. 51 7. Tutorial and Consultation Programs ............................................. 95 8. Software Products .................................................................................. 99 Supplement .................................................................................................... 103 Introduction to the Department of Statistical Science, School of Multidisciplinary Sciences, SOKENDAI (The Graduate University for Advanced Studies) iii Foreword The Institute of Statistical Mathematics (ISM) was established in June 1944 as a research institute under the direct control of the Ministry of Education, Science, and Culture. Subsequently, it was reorganized as the National Inter- University Research Institute in 1985 and then as the Inter-University Research Institute in 1989. Then, it became part of the Inter-University Research Institute Corporation, Research Organization of Information and Systems (ROIS) in 2004. On June 5, 2019, ISM celebrated its 75th anniversary. On behalf of ISM, I sincerely appreciate your understanding and long-standing support to the research and educational activities of ISM. Activities involving “big data,” “artificial intelligence,” “Internet of Things,” and “Industry 4.0” have become the source of the industrial competitiveness. Consequently, nowadays, not only researchers but the general public is increasingly interested in methods of effective data utilization in order to survive under a major social change called “Society 5.0,” and “Data Science,” which is the all-inclusive word to express various fields of mathematical sciences, including statistics, machine learning, and optimization, has also become well known. The Institute of Statistical Mathematics has three crucial objectives: “strengthening of the cooperative research function,” “expansion of the project of fostering and promoting statistical thinking,” and “globalization of the research field of statistical mathematics.” In fact, to realize these objectives, since 2010, we have been promoting our projects, such as the Network of Excellence (NOE) project, and implementing effective reorganizations. The NOE project aims to connect and cooperate with other organizations from industry, government, and academia. It could also contribute comprehensively and effectively to helping a lot of people who need our research outcome, and developments can be implemented through the project. We aim to make the systematic value creation design possible, which will be a guideline for “Society 5.0.” Furthermore, we set the School of Statistical Thinking to establish a base for developing professionals who would be leaders in the data-driven era in our v “project of fostering and promoting statistical thinking.” We have designed multiple programs for professional development and have realized many achievements. However, ISM as a research institute holding a large number of statistical mathematics researchers in Japan is also expected to become a core center to educate whole universities and industries in advanced data science. We plan to form a network of data science with higher educational institutes and to establish a management cycle of data science education through the outcome of our project of fostering and promoting statistical thinking. We shall continue to promote our research and educational activities with a strong orientation toward research grounded in reality, which has been handed down through generations of ISM researchers as a hands-on approach to research for 75 years. Hiroe Tsubaki Director-General October 2019 vi Organization Diagram (As of April 1, 2019) ResearchResearch EthicsEthics ReviewReview CommitteeCommittee Prediction and Control Group ManagingManaging CommitteeCommittee ofof SchoolSchool ofof StatisticalStatistical ThinkingThinking Data Assimilation Group Survey Science Group DepartmentDepartment ooff StatisticalStatistical DataData ScienceScience DepartmentDepartment ofof StatisticalStatistical InferenceInference aandnd MathematicsMathematics Mathematical Optimization Group DataData ScienceScience CenterCenter fforor CCreativereative DesignDesign aandnd ManufacturingManufacturing ResearchResearch CenterCenter forfor MedicalMedical andand HealthHealth DataData ScienceScience Computer Networking Unit ■ URA Station Industry-AcademiaIndustry-Academia CollaborationCollaboration andand IntellectualIntellectual PropertyProperty UnitUnit GenderGender EqualityEquality UnitUnit InternationalInternational AffairsAffairs UnitUnit vii ■ General Affairs Team GeneralGeneral AffairsAffairs DivisionDivision ■ Personnel Team ■ Labor Management Team ■ General Affairs and Audit Team ■ Budget and Account Settlement Team (NIPR) FinancialFinancial DivisionDivision ■ Budget and Account Settlement Team (ISM) ■ Assets Management and TachikawaTachikawa AAdministrationdministration Acceptance Team DepartmentDepartment ■ Accounting Team AccountingAccounting DivisionDivision ■ Contract Team1 ■ Contract Team2 ■ Facilities Team ■ Research Promotion Team ResearchResearch PromotionPromotion DivisionDivision ■ Cooperative Research Team ■ Graduate School Team viii 1 Organization Since its foundation as the one and only national institute for statistical science in Japan, the Institute of Statistical Mathematics (ISM) has continued to exert a prominent influence on the study and research of statistical science. The ever-increasing needs for statistical methods and ideas in various fields of science and technology led ISM to reorganize itself in 1985 as an in- ter-university research institute that puts a major emphasis on research col- laboration with all science disciplines. In April 2004, ISM began a new chapter as a member of the Research Organization of Information and Systems (ROIS), Inter-University Research Institute Corporation, which includes three other institutes: the National In- stitute of Polar Research (NIPR), National Institute of Informatics (NII), and National Institute of Genetics (NIG). In October 2009, ISM moved to Tachikawa and started its activities. It shares the new building with NIPR and the National Institute of Japanese Literature (NIJL). At present, ISM consists of three departments, four research centers, a school, a support center, a planning section, a council, and committees. The NIPR/ISM joint administration office was reorganized as the Tachikawa Ad- ministration Department of ROIS. All ISM activities are guided by the lead- ership of the director-general and three vice-director-generals. The Council of ISM implements any necessary recommendations. The Cooperative Re- search Committee organizes and facilitates collaborative research projects developed between staff at ISM and collaborators in other academic agencies. The Managing Committee of the School of Statistical Thinking, established in 2016, makes suggestions regarding projects of fostering statistical thinking. Three research departments, the Department of Statistical Modeling, the Department of Statistical Data Science, and the Department of Statistical Inference and Mathematics, form the active core of ISM with its 43 academic 1 staff and carry out research on either statistical theory or its application to other fields of science and industry. The Department of Statistical Modeling and its three groups study statistical modeling aspects in various fields. In the three groups of the Department of Statistical Data Science, efforts are concentrated on data collection and handling. The three groups of the De- partment of Statistical Inference and Mathematics are specifically concerned with the fundamental aspects of statistics. The four strategic research centers—Risk Analysis Research Center, Re- search Center for Statistical Machine Learning, Data Science Center for Creative Design and Manufacturing, and Research Center for Medical and Health Data Science—were established in 2005, 2012, 2017, and 2018, respec- tively, as main bodies for establishing the Network of Excellence (NOE) and performing project
Recommended publications
  • Iist-Asia Industrial Tour in Yamagata and Fukushima
    IIST-ASIA INDUSTRIAL TOUR IN YAMAGATA AND FUKUSHIMA 4-6 November 2009 organized by Institute for International Studies and Training supported by Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry This booklet was subsidized by the Japan Keirin Association through promotion funds from Keirin races. http://ringring-keirin.jp IIST-ASIA INDUSTRIAL TOUR in YAMAGATA and FUKUSHIMA About the IIST-Asia Industrial Tours IIST, a foundation fully supported by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI), has been proactively conducting a range of activities such as human resource development from an international perspective and the promotion of international exchange and mutual understanding to alleviate economic and cultural friction among the people of the world. Our Asia Department actively implements various programs including this industrial tour to further promote Japan’s favorable economic relationship with other Asian countries. As a part of our program, we organize an annual IIST-Asia Industrial Tour to provide diplomats from Asian countries stationed at embassies in Japan with an introduction to regional economies. Part of the IIST’s international exchange program, these tours are designed to deepen understanding and awareness of economic development at the sub-national level. Tour participants visit, for instance, plants, firms, universities and other local players in selected regions, where they engage in exchange with local economic organizations and administrations, learn about the local economic and industrial situation, and experience local culture. IIST Industrial Tour in Yamagata and Fukushima Held on 4-6 November 2009, the aim of the "IIST-Asia Industrial Tour in Yamagata and Fukushima" was to offer diplomats based in Tokyo, and especially those from Asian countries, an opportunity to deepen their understanding of Japanese regional economic development by visiting Yamagata Prefecture and Fukushima Prefecture, both located in the Tohoku region.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan Geoscience Union Meeting 2009 Presentation List
    Japan Geoscience Union Meeting 2009 Presentation List A002: (Advances in Earth & Planetary Science) oral 201A 5/17, 9:45–10:20, *A002-001, Science of small bodies opened by Hayabusa Akira Fujiwara 5/17, 10:20–10:55, *A002-002, What has the lunar explorer ''Kaguya'' seen ? Junichi Haruyama 5/17, 10:55–11:30, *A002-003, Planetary Explorations of Japan: Past, current, and future Takehiko Satoh A003: (Geoscience Education and Outreach) oral 301A 5/17, 9:00–9:02, Introductory talk -outreach activity for primary school students 5/17, 9:02–9:14, A003-001, Learning of geological formation for pupils by Geological Museum: Part (3) Explanation of geological formation Shiro Tamanyu, Rie Morijiri, Yuki Sawada 5/17, 9:14-9:26, A003-002 YUREO: an analog experiment equipment for earthquake induced landslide Youhei Suzuki, Shintaro Hayashi, Shuichi Sasaki 5/17, 9:26-9:38, A003-003 Learning of 'geological formation' for elementary schoolchildren by the Geological Museum, AIST: Overview and Drawing worksheets Rie Morijiri, Yuki Sawada, Shiro Tamanyu 5/17, 9:38-9:50, A003-004 Collaborative educational activities with schools in the Geological Museum and Geological Survey of Japan Yuki Sawada, Rie Morijiri, Shiro Tamanyu, other 5/17, 9:50-10:02, A003-005 What did the Schoolchildren's Summer Course in Seismology and Volcanology left 400 participants something? Kazuyuki Nakagawa 5/17, 10:02-10:14, A003-006 The seacret of Kyoto : The 9th Schoolchildren's Summer Course inSeismology and Volcanology Akiko Sato, Akira Sangawa, Kazuyuki Nakagawa Working group for
    [Show full text]
  • Achilles CSR 2019 Detailed Report
    Achilles CSR 2019 Detailed Report Living with Society Contents About This Report Contents/About This Report 01 ■ Reporting scope Message from the President 02 Achilles Corporation and subsidiaries inside and outside Japan Business Segments/History 03 *Noted separately when the scope is different Company Profile 04 ■ Reporting period Corporate Philosophy/Priority CSR Areas 05 April 1, 2018–March 31, 2019 Special Feature ■ Publication date ① Global CSR Activities 06 Previous report: September 2018 This report: September 2019 ② Achilles THE NEXT 2018 07 Next report: September 2020 (planned) ③ Initiatives of Achilles Technical Center 09 *Published once a year For the Environment ■ Referenced guidelines, regulations, and technical standards Environmental Management System 11 ISO 26000 (social responsibility guidance) ISO 14001 (environmental management system) Global Warming Countermeasures 13 Energy Conservation 14 ■ Editorial policy 3R Activities and Complete Zero Emissions 14 The Achilles Group’s corporate philosophy states, “Based on our commitment to putting customers first, we contribute to Air Pollution Prevention 15 realizing an affl uent society by creating products and providing services that satisfy and inspire our customers.” As such, we position providing products and services that create feelings of Working Together with Society health, comfort, and fun as a key priority for our group. We are also proactively taking steps to conserve energy and reduce Initiatives for Quality Assurance 16 global warming through activities that
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa State University, Iowa, USA 3. Research Fields
    1. Name: Liza Esther ALEXANDER (ID No.: SP16001) 2. Current affiliation: Iowa State University, Iowa, USA 3. Research fields and specialties: Biological Sciences 4. Host institution: RIKEN- Center for Sustainable Resource, Kanagawa, Japan. 5. Host researcher: Dr. Kazuki SAITO (Group Director), Dr. Yozo OKAZAKI (Research scientist) 6. Description of your current research My PhD research is being conducted under the supervision of Dr. Basil J. Nikolau at Iowa State University (ISU), in the interdepartmental program of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology. Plant epidermal cells express unique molecular machinery that juxtaposes the assembly of intracellular lipid components and the unique extracellular lipids that are unidirectionally secreted to the surface of the plant. The overarching objective of my project is to functionally characterize the genetic and metabolic networks that interrelate the intracellular and extracellular lipid metabolism. Physiologically this lipid-trafficking process is genetically programmed, but can change in response to environmental pressures (e.g., drought, temperature, pathogens), making them important to agricultural crop productivity. Additionally, these lipids are chemically most akin to petroleum hydrocarbons making this research insightful towards the development of biorenewable fuels and chemicals. My research builds on past research developments at ISU that has been and continues to be supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Department Of Energy (DOE). Specifically, ISU has
    [Show full text]
  • JRTR No.64 Topics
    Topics January–July 2014 January 23— Kawasaki Heavy Industries announced delivery of three trainsets (33 carriages) including first sets of new subway cars (R188) to New York City Transport from Kawasaki’s 1— Single-engine light aircraft made emergency landing on local US affiliate (KRC); delivery included 23 new and 10 highway in Bronx, New York, USA, injuring pilot and three refurbished cars as part of 2011 contract option for 103 passengers new and 370 refurbished cars to be delivered in stages 5— Small two-engine jet aircraft crashed and burned on by late 2015 landing at Aspen Airport in Colorado, USA, killing one 24— Industry group composed of Itochu Trading, Kinki Rolling person and injuring two others Stock and Kawasaki Heavy Industries announced order 5— Saudi Arabian Airways 767 landed safely on one set of worth ¥14.8 billion from Hong Kong MTR for refurbishment undercarriage wheels at Medina Airport, Saudi Arabia, of 348 existing cars and supply of 36 new passenger cars injuring 29 people onboard to extend new routes using existing and new tracks to new specifications 6— Japanese National Police Agency announced 13th consecutive annual drop in 2013 road deaths to 4373 24— MLIT announced supervisory order based on Act on (down 38 year-on-year) but increase in road deaths to Passenger Railway Companies and Japan Freight 2303 of people aged 65 and over (up 39 year-on-year) Railway Company as well as business improvement order for the first time in 12 years following Railway Business Act targeting JR Hokkaido following exposure
    [Show full text]
  • Art Collaboration Kyoto
    ACK Press Release For immediate Release June 29, 2021 Art Collaboration Kyoto International Contemporary Art Fair Spearheaded by Kyoto Prefecture Kyoto connecting to the world art market Contents: Kyoto Prefecture (Governor Takatoshi Nishiwaki) and the ACK Executive Committee are pleased to be able to host the Art Collaboration Kyoto (ACK) in November 2021. This art p.1…About ACK fair is situated in Kyoto, site of the planned relocation of the Agency for Cultural Affairs. p.2…Participating galleries The largest art fair in Japan dedicated to contemporary art, ACK will energize Kyoto’s art p.3…Fair overview, tickets, scene and connect it with the global art market. The December 2020 easing of Japan’s COVID measures bonded customs tax regulations also lends to ACK’s world-wide art industry connection. p.5…Statements by Governor of Kyoto prefecture and ACK Focusing on ‘collaboration’ between Japanese and overseas galleries, the public and Program Director private sectors, and between art and other fields, ACK expects to outpace traditional art Appendix: fairs that have concentrated exclusively on the buying and selling of artworks. The ACK p.7…Venue design and initiative creates an environment in Kyoto(*) for an increasing number of contemporary satellite programs artists and art industry professionals to flourish. It also promotes Kyoto as an active global center for contemporary art production, presentation, and commerce. Determined to have this project continue, Kyoto Prefecture intends to be a beacon of both local and new cultural traditions. ACK emphasizes four types of collaboration. One is collaboration between Japanese and overseas galleries.
    [Show full text]
  • Hiroshima Appeal
    2015 World Conference against A and H Bombs Hiroshima and Nagasaki, August 2-9, 2015 Organizing Committee World Conference against A and H Bombs Organizing Committee World Conference against A and H Bombs 2-4-4 Yushima, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-8464 Japan Tel: 03-5842-6034 Fax: 03-5842-6033 E-mail: [email protected] November 2014 背表紙 2015 World Conference against A and H Bombs 2015 World Conference against A and H Bombs Hiroshima and Nagasaki, August 2-9, 2015 Main Theme: - A Nuclear Weapon-Free, Peaceful and Just World - Let Us Make the 70th Year of the A-Bombing a Decisive Turn to a World without Nuclear Weapons Organizing Committee World Conference against A and H Bombs Table of Contents Declaration of the International Meeting ………………………………………………………1 International Meeting, 2015 World Conference against A and H Bombs………………….. 3 Opening Session (August 2) .. ……………………………………………………………………3 Address of the Organizer: Sawada Shoji, Committee of Chairpersons of the World Conference Organizing Committee Greetings on behalf of the Hibakusha: Wada Masako, Japan Confederation of A-and H-Bomb Sufferers Organizations (Nihon Hidankyo) Messages from Heads/Leaders of National Governments and International Organizations....7 Plenary Session I: “A-Bomb Damage of Hiroshima and Nagasaki; Struggles of the Hibakusha” (August 2)………………………………………………………………………… 12 Introductory Reports: Yamada Sumiko, A-Bomb Survivor of Hiroshima Komine Hidetaka, A-Bomb Survivor of Nagasaki Kang Hojung, Korean Atomic Bomb Casualty Association, ROK Special Reports: …………………..………………………………………………………………..15
    [Show full text]
  • Il “Soft Lockdown” Giapponese: Un Approccio “Etico” All’Emergenza Sanitaria? Di Elisa Bertolini •
    Il “soft lockdown” giapponese: un approccio “etico” all’emergenza sanitaria? di Elisa Bertolini • Abstract: The Soft Japanese Lockdown: an Ethic Approach to the Emergency? – The Japanese government reaction to the growing threat to public health posed by the Covid-19 pandemic has puzzled foreign observers. Indeed, even after the nationwide declaration of emergency, the measures that can be adopted by both the central and local government have no binding force. In other words, they can only request people to self-isolate at home, without any sanction in case of violation. Hence, the Japanese experience can be defined as a soft lockdown, in comparison with both the Western and the Chinese hard one. The article, after having provided a constitutional and legislative framework, analyses the impact of the emergency declaration on the branches of government and on the private sphere and discusses the Japanese lockdown as an ethical rather than a legal lockdown. 2095 Keywords: Declaration of Emergency; Non-binding Measures; Self-isolation; Ethic Lockdown; Proportionality. 1. Introduzione La gestione giapponese della pandemia di Covid-19 si distingue in maniera significativa da quella messa in opera sia dagli altri Paesi del G7 che dai Paesi dell’area geografica di riferimento, l’Asia estremo-orientale e del sud-est. Se la linea d’azione dei primi si è sostanziata nel c.d. hard lockdown, i secondi - salvo la Cina che, nella provincia dello Hubei, ha adottato entrambe le strategie - hanno preferito ricorrere, per quanto non in via esclusiva, alla tecnologia. Diversamente il Giappone, che non ha perseguito nessuna di queste due vie.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Leading Climate Action
    Taking the lead for inclusion: Women leading climate action High-level roundtable, 26 June 2019 Daisen-In Temple Open forum, 27 June 2019 Kyoto University Kyoto On the eve of the G20 Summit, the Women’s Forum Kyoto will take place 22 years after the birth of the landmark Kyoto Protocol, in the historic Daisen-In Temple. Our urgent mission is to amplify the voice and vision of women, and highlight their added value in tackling climate change, where their leadership is paramount. Around the world, international institutions, governments and communities increasingly acknowledge that women are disproportionately affected by climate change. But at the same time, women are also making ground-breaking contributions to climate action in international diplomacy, legal and policy innovation, and science and technology, among other fields. But what comes next? ‘Business as usual’ doesn’t just apply to fossil fuels. What are the risks of a business-as-usual approach to gender if the pace of gender inclusion remains slow and where women’s leadership is not a core part of climate action? Is it possible to have a sustainable future without gender equality? Conversely, how can gender inclusion and women’s leadership speed up the transition to a green economy – a transition urgently needed to protect against catastrophic climate change? The Women’s Forum’s Daring Circle on Women & Climate seeks those answers and examines the critical relationship between women’s empowerment and climate action. We have identified key areas - finance and entrepreneurship, access to energy, and STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) skills – where women’s access and participation accelerate the green economy transition.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release September 7, 2020
    News Release September 7, 2020 Members of the media: Coca-Cola Bottlers Japan Inc. Cola-Cola-Cola Bottlers Japan Inc. and Kyoto Prefecture concluded “Partnership Agreement Concerning Regional Tourism Promotion” Launch of “Coca-Cola” Slim Bottle Kyoto Design Presentation Box Coca-Cola Bottlers Japan Inc. (Headquarters in Minato-ku: Tokyo; Representative Director & President Calin Dragan hereafter “CCBJI”) concluded a “Partnership Agreement Concerning Regional Tourism Promotion” (hereafter “Agreement”) on Thursday, September 3 with Kyoto Prefecture (Governor Takatoshi Nishiwaki) for the purpose to promote regional tourism and local development through the “Another Kyoto” project. Under the Agreement, CCBJI and Kyoto Prefecture will enhance cooperation in the field of tourism, which includes a project of “Another Kyoto” (Kyoto by the Sea, Woodland Kyoto, Kyoto Infused with Tea, and Kyoto Otokuni Bamboo Grove) that highlights the areas in Kyoto that are distinct and different from the ancient capital of Kyoto. CCBJI is planning to develop and launch “Presentation Box” for “Coca-Cola” Slim Bottle Kyoto Design that is designed with famous tourist landmarks of these areas, and donate a portion of sales from “Coca-Cola” Slim Bottle Kyoto Design. With the aim of achieving the “mission” to deliver happy moments to everyone while creating value under our new corporate philosophy “Paint it RED! Let’s Repaint our Future”, CCBJI will remain committed to CSV (Creating Shared Value) and provide solutions through our business to the challenges that regions are faced with, and continue to seek for collaboration with all our partners. ■ "Partnership Agreement Concerning Regional Tourism Promotion” 1. Details of Partnership (1) Matters relating to spreading information for Kyoto Prefecture’s regional tourism and local development.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2019 Kyoto Prize Week
    September 25, 2019 Press Release The 2019 Kyoto Prize Week The Inamori Foundation (President: Shinobu Inamori-Knazawa) is pleased to announce the event schedule of the 2019 Kyoto Prize, including the Prize Presentation Ceremony on November 10 and opportunities for the media interviewing with the laureates. Your attention would be highly appreciated. Events Date & Time Place Page Welcome Reception Sat., Nov. 19, 18:30 Kyoto Hotel Okura 3 Prize Presentation Ceremony Sun., Nov. 10, 15:00 Kyoto International Conference Center (ICC) 4 Joint Press Conference Sun., Nov. 10, 17:00 ICC 11 Banquet Sun., Nov. 10, 18:15 Grand Prince Hotel Kyoto 5 Commemorative Lectures Mon., Nov. 11, 13:00 ICC 6 Workshop: Advanced Technology Wed., Nov. 13, 13:00 Kyushu University 7 Basic Sciences Wed., Nov. 13, 10:00 The University of Tokyo 7-8 Arts and Philosophy Wed., Nov. 13, 18:30 Waseda University 8 Joint Interviews with the Laureates Tue., Nov. 12, AM Grand Prince Hotel Kyoto 11 Welcome Reception in Kagoshima Fri., Nov. 15, 18:00 Shiroyama Hotel Kagoshima 9 Laureate Lectures in Kagoshima Sat., Nov. 16, 12:30 Houzan Hall 9 We are pleased to accept the newsgatherings at all events except for Banquet, Workshop of Advanced Technology and the Welcome Reception in Kagoshima.” Press Release “The 2019 Kyoto Prize Week Media Guidelines” will be issued at the end of October. ■ For further information, please contact Takeshi Nakajima (Mr.) / Michiaki Koizumi (Mr.) Communications Division, Inamori Foudation 620 Suiginya-cho, Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto 600-8411 Japan E-mail: [email protected] TEL: +81-75-353-7272 FAX: +81-75-353-7270 URL: [Inamori Foundation] https://www.inamori-f.or.jp/en [Kyoto Prize] https://www.kyotoprize.org/en 1/11 September 25, 2019 Press Release The 2019 Kyoto Prize Laureates Advanced Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents President’s Message .......................................................................................................................................5 40 Years of JCIE .................................................................................................................................................8 JCIE Activities: April 2009–March 2011 ..................................................................................................... 12 Global ThinkNet: Policy Research and Dialogue 15 Policy Studies and Dialogue .................................................................................................................... 16 Asia Pacific Agenda Project Growing Asia Pacific Regionalism and New Opportunities to Advance Nontraditional Security Cooperation The Impact of Changing US Policy on the Emerging East Asia Community 15th APAP Forum, Seoul Dialogue and Research Monitor Statistical Database on East Asia Regional Community Building East Asia Insights: Toward Community Building Reinvigorating US-Japan Policy Dialogue and Discussion in a Time of Political Change Managing China-Japan-US Relations and Strengthening Trilateral Cooperation Strengthening Nongovernmental Contributions to Regional Security Cooperation An Enhanced Agenda for US-Japan Partnership Seminars and Roundtables ...........................................................................................................................24 Roundtable on the Role of China in East Asia Community Building Joint Seminar on North Korea
    [Show full text]