Ibaraki University Study Abroad Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Ibaraki University Study Abroad Program Why study at Ibaraki University？ There are many reasons why students choose Ibaraki University for their study abroad experience. Here are some of the reasons. Education Small classes – Class sizes with an average of 6‐8 stu‐ dents ensures maximum progress in learning the Japanese language. Japan-related classes taught in English – In addition to the Japanese language program, students can learn about various aspects of Japan in English. For advanced students, an immersion program is also available. A wide range of activities – We offer a wide range of social, cultural and educational activities, which includes a homestay program, field trips, cultural events, an inter‐ national party, and much more. Student support Trip to Kamakura One-on-one tutoring – Each international student will be assigned a Japanese student as a tutor, who will assist them with their studies and in daily life. Inexpensive accommodations – Rooms with private bathroom and kitchen are avail‐ able. (As of 2010, a single room costs 5,900 yen per month) Location Close proximity to both Tokyo and Narita Airport - Mito is located within 100 km (65 miles) from the center of Tokyo, as well as from the Na‐ rita International Airport (the biggest international airport in Japan). Nice, Medium-sized city – Mito is the prefectural capital of Ibaraki with a population of 260,000. Compared to major cities in Japan, it is smaller and less expensive, yet is still a vibrant city with many cultural and historical attractions. Ibaraki University is a national university established in 1949. The university consists of 5 colleges, 4 graduate programs, and 1 diploma program in three campuses Ibaraki University (Mito, Hitachi, and Ami). The three campuses are all lo‐ cated in the Ibaraki Prefecture. There are approximately 7,500 undergraduate students and 1,100 graduate stu‐ dents at Ibaraki University. Address: 2-1-1 Bunkyo, Mito, Ibaraki , 310-8512 Japan Telephone: +81-29-228-8600 International Student Center, Ibaraki University http://www.isc.ibaraki.ac.jp/ .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Local Dishes Loved by the Nation
Sapporo 1 Hakodate 2 Japan 5 3 Niigata 6 4 Kanazawa 15 7 Sendai Kyoto 17 16 Kobe 10 9 18 20 31 11 8 ocal dishes Hiroshima 32 21 33 28 26 19 13 Fukuoka 34 25 12 35 23 22 14 40 37 27 24 29 Tokyo loved by 41 38 36 Nagoya 42 44 39 30 Shizuoka Yokohama 43 45 Osaka Nagasaki 46 Kochi the nation Kumamoto ■ Hokkaido ■ Tohoku Kagoshima L ■ Kanto ■ Chubu ■ Kansai 47 ■ Chugoku ■ Shikoku Naha ■ Kyushu ■ Okinawa 1 Hokkaido 17 Ishikawa Prefecture 33 Okayama Prefecture 2 Aomori Prefecture 18 Fukui Prefecture 34 Hiroshima Prefecture 3 Iwate Prefecture 19 Yamanashi Prefecture 35 Yamaguchi Prefecture 4 Miyagi Prefecture 20 Nagano Prefecture 36 Tokushima Prefecture 5 Akita Prefecture 21 Gifu Prefecture 37 Kagawa Prefecture 6 Yamagata Prefecture 22 Shizuoka Prefecture 38 Ehime Prefecture 7 Fukushima Prefecture 23 Aichi Prefecture 39 Kochi Prefecture 8 Ibaraki Prefecture 24 Mie Prefecture 40 Fukuoka Prefecture 9 Tochigi Prefecture 25 Shiga Prefecture 41 Saga Prefecture 10 Gunma Prefecture 26 Kyoto Prefecture 42 Nagasaki Prefecture 11 Saitama Prefecture 27 Osaka Prefecture 43 Kumamoto Prefecture 12 Chiba Prefecture 28 Hyogo Prefecture 44 Oita Prefecture 13 Tokyo 29 Nara Prefecture 45 Miyazaki Prefecture 14 Kanagawa Prefecture 30 Wakayama Prefecture 46 Kagoshima Prefecture 15 Niigata Prefecture 31 Tottori Prefecture 47 Okinawa Prefecture 16 Toyama Prefecture 32 Shimane Prefecture Local dishes loved by the nation Hokkaido Map No.1 Northern delights Iwate Map No.3 Cool noodles Hokkaido Rice bowl with Tohoku Uni-ikura-don sea urchin and Morioka Reimen Chilled noodles
[Show full text]
Japan Earthquake and Tsunami Update Friday, April 1, 2011 Overview
Japan Earthquake and Tsunami Update Friday, April 1, 2011 Note: New content has been inserted in red, italicized, bold font. Overview A powerful 9.0-magnitude earthquake hit Japan on March 11 at 1446 local time (0546 GMT), unleashing massive tsunami waves that crashed into Japan’s northeastern coast of Honshu, the largest and main island of Japan, resulting in widespread damage and destruction. According to the Government of Japan (GoJ), as of Friday (April 1), 11,734 people are confirmed dead and 16,375 people are reported to be missing. (Kyodo, Reuters, April 1) There are no new figures for the number of injured, but the UN reported last week that 2,766 people 1 were injured. Casualty numbers are likely to increase as emergency teams continue to reach and assess affected areas. The earthquake sparked widespread tsunami warnings across the Pacific. According to the US Geological Survey (USGS), the shallow quake struck at a depth of six miles (10 km) (20 km deep according to Japan’s Meteorological Agency), around 80 miles (125 km) off the eastern coast of Japan, and 240 miles (380 km) northeast of Tokyo. Key Concerns: • There are more than 166,000 evacuees. • UN says priority needs remain: fuel, prefabricated housing, clothing and medicine. Request for international assistance Japan has asked for international help to deal with the disaster and has so far received offers of assistance from 134 countries and 33 international organizations. It has accepted relief items from 24 countries to date. According to OCHA, the GoJ says the need for further international assistance is limited and any support should be in accordance with the GoJ’s criteria.
[Show full text]
JETRO Efforts to Promote Investment in Japan
5 JETRO Efforts to Promote Investment in Japan 1. Achievements of JETRO: More than 190 disproportionate number of investments still go to Tokyo, but this bias is success stories! gradually decreasing as investment in other parts of the country is relatively expanding. Chart 5-1 shows the number of foreign investment projects in Japan supported by JETRO. It also shows the number, among said investment Chart 5-1 Investment projects supported and projects, that succeeded in establishing new or expanding existing successfully attracted by JETRO operations in Japan. In 2003, since JETRO established its Invest Japan Business Support Center (IBSC), and these have successfully attracted about FY2003-17 FY2017 1,800 investments to this date. (cumulative) Charts 5-2 to 5-5 provide breakdowns (by region, investor country/region, industry, and investment target region) for successful projects, comparing Investments successfully attracted FY 2017 with the 15-year cumulative total. Results show an increasingly (operations newly established and 193 1,772 high ratio of investments from Asia in recent years, with China in particular businesses expanded) taking on a major role. The ICT/telecommunications industry accounts for the largest percentage of investments, although investment numbers are Projects supported 1,741 17,713 also growing in the pharmaceuticals and medical field and tourism field. A 5 Chart 5-2 Comparison of JETRO-attracted investments by region Middle East and Africa 1% Oceania Middle East and Oceania Central and 4% Africa 3% South America
[Show full text]
The Damage Situation of and Measures Taken for the Great East Japan Earthquake (100Th Announcement)
This is provisional translation. Please refer to the original text written in Japanese. As of 14:00, September 22, 2011 The damage situation of and measures taken for the Great East Japan Earthquake (100th announcement) Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare (MHLW) ※The underlined parts are changes from the last version. 1. Measures taken at MHLW At 14:46 on March 11 (Friday) : The earthquake hit in Sanriku offshore, Miyagi Prefecture. At 14:50 : The Disaster Response Headquarters of MHLW was set up. At 9:00 on March 12 (Saturday) : The Local Liaison Disaster Response Headquarters of MHLW (changed to the Local Disaster Response Headquarters of MHLW) was set up. (Emergency phones were set up.) 2. Disaster information related to MHLW and measures taken by MHLW (1) The Disaster Relief Act Refer to Attachment 1, “The Disaster Relief Act,” for the past developments. ○ Application of the Disaster Relief Act (decisions taken by Prefectural Governors) The Act is applied in all municipalities in Iwate Prefecture, Miyagi Prefecture, and Fukushima Prefecture. The Act is applied in 113 municipalities in other 7 prefectures. ○ Flexible enforcement of the Disaster Relief Act ・ All Prefectural Governments, including those prefectures not affected by the disaster, were notified of the implementation of the flexible enforcement of the Disaster Relief Act, so that even Prefectural Governments not affected by the disaster could actively rescue evacuees. Specifically, it was clarified that when prefectures not affected by the earthquake set up evacuation shelters and temporary housings or rent ryokans (Japanese-style inns) and hotels, a considerable amount of the cost was funded by the Government (from 50 to 90% of the expenses, depending on the financial capability of the affected Local Governments).
[Show full text]
Inba Clinical Pathway for Local Stroke Network with Helicopter Emergency Medical Service in Chiba, Japan
Research and Reviews Inba Clinical Pathway for Local Stroke Network with Helicopter Emergency Medical Service in Chiba, Japan JMAJ 54(1): 16–21, 2011 Masahiro MISHINA,*1 Hisashi MATSUMOTO*2 Abstract Many parties and various professions are involved in stroke Tokyo care, including citizens making prompt calls for ambulance, ambulance crews who transport patients appropriately, consolidation of patients and medical resources with a Ibaraki focus on stroke units, rehabilitation hospitals for reduction Prefecture of patients’ sequelae, primary care physicians who are in charge of managing risk factors to prevent the recurrence of disease, and long-term care services and care managers that support in-home care of patients. In Chiba Prefecture, the helicopter emergency medical service (HEMS, so-called “doctor helicopter” in Japan) was launched in October 500 km 2001, with Nippon Medical School Chiba Hokusoh Hospi- tal serving as the base hospital. Currently, the number of dispatches is ranked the highest in Japan. In March 2008, Chiba Prefecture, Japan 2 the Inba Clinical Pathway for local Stroke network (InCliPS) Population: 6.2 million Area: 5,157km [Source: Statistics Division, Policy and Planning Department, was launched to build a network of medical resources Chiba Prefecture (as of Sep 1, 2010)] beyond the boundaries of healthcare zones to utilize limited rehabilitation resources better. Then in February 2009, the liaison critical pathway for stroke designed for common use throughout Chiba Prefecture was established. Although these attempts are tools that merely link the sites of stroke onset to medical facilities of acute care, rehabilitation, and convalescent phages, we hope they help to halt healthcare collapse in Chiba by promoting the efﬁciency of medical services and prepare clinical practice system for the next generation.
[Show full text]
Agricultural Impact of the Nuclear Accidents in Fukushima: the Case of Ibaraki Prefecture Anna WATANABE
Article Agricultural Impact of the Nuclear Accidents in Fukushima: The Case of Ibaraki Prefecture Anna WATANABE PREFACE purchase the products, and consequently the agricultural products that can be sold. Overall, The Fukushima nuclear accident caused damage to consumers are mostly concerned with information many groups of people in the area. One of the most about products from “problematic” prefectures. victimized groups is of farmers. Few things were However, using calculated radioactivity rates to known about the effects of the nuclear accident in view the whole dynamic of the agricultural effects Fukushima shortly after it occurred. It was later of the disaster do not show the types of problems revealed that the location of the accident was a the whole society faces in regard to its food source. decisive factor in its effect, and that in a long run, For example, these rates do not reflect the changes whether inhabitants and workers were accidently in in financial and social structures before and after the the neighborhood of Fukushima was decisive for the accident. Rates are nothing more than a numerical extent of the damages they suffered. It is extremely value, and do not tell what type of “trends” society is important that the nuclear plant is surrounded by facing. In other words, calculations are unhelpful in agricultural regions. looking into more delicate issues. Yet, despite the critical nature of spatial issues, Rather than using radioactivity calculations, we few surveys are conducted about the issues that once should look at the “people” living in those residents, especially farmers, confront post-accident prefectures.
[Show full text]
Slides Download
Purpose of Decontamination What is Decontamination? Radioactive materials released into the air due to the accident at Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO)'s Fukushima Daiichi NPS fell onto the ground with rain, etc. and adhered to soil, vegetation, and buildings in people's living environment. Soil and vegetation, etc. thus contaminated are being removed through decontamination work. Removed soil and vegetation, etc. are shielded to prevent them from affecting the surroundings, thereby reducing radiation doses people receive from the environment. Methods of reducing radiation doses Remove Shield Keep away e.g.) Strip topsoil; Remove branches e.g.) Enclose contaminated items e.g.) Prohibit access, etc. and leaves; Remove fallen leaves; with soil or concrete; Replace Wash off contamination, etc. topsoil with subsoil, etc. Survey meter Prepared based on the website, "Environmental Remediation," of the Ministry of the Environment Purpose of Decontamination and Decreases in Radiation Decontamination Doses Decreases in doses of accident‐derived radioactive materials Before decontamination Radiation dose Decontamination work After decontamination Time Compared with the level as of Aug. 2011, radiation doses naturally decreased by approx. 40% in two years and by approx. 60% in five years. Additionally, radiation doses can be reduced faster by removing radioactive materials through decontamination work. Prepared based on the website, "Environmental Remediation," of the Ministry of the Environment Purpose of Decontamination Decontamination Methods Decontamination has been conducted in accordance with the circumstances of respective areas. Specific methods differ by location. Effective methods differ depending on the status of contamination with radioactive materials. First, ambient dose rates are measured, and an optimal method is selected on a case‐by‐case basis.
[Show full text]
Late Tertiary Floras from Northeastern Hokkaido, Japan
PALAEONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF JAPAN SPECIAL PAPERS NUMBER 10 LATE TERTIARY FLORAS FROM NORTHEASTERN HOKKAIDO, JAPAN By Toshimasa TANAI and Nobuo SUZUKI PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY February 20, 1965 President: Kiyoshi ASANO Councillors: Kiyoshi ASANO (Editor of "Fossils ,,), Haruyoshi FUJIMOTO, Tetsuro HANAI (Editor of Transactions and Proceedings), Wataru HASHIMOTO (Treasurer), Kotora HATAI, Ichiro HAYASAKA, Koichiro IcHIKAWA, Teiichi KOBAYASHI, Tatsuro MATSU MOTO (Editor for Special Papers), Masao MINATO, Hiroshi OZAKI (Planning), Tokio SIll KAMA (Membership), Fuyuji TAKAI (Chairman of Executive Councillors' Committee), Taro KANAYA, Ryuzo TORIYAMA Assistant Secretary: Takeo ICHIKAWA All Communications relating to this Journal should be addressed to the PALAEONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF JAPAN c/o Geological Institute, Faculty of Science, University of Tokyo, Japan Special Papers, Palaeontological Society of Japan Number 1 (Issued September 25, 1951) Bibliography of Japanese Palaeontology and Related Sciences, 1941-1950 ............... · ............................................................... Compiled by Riuji ENDo Number 2 (Issued March 1, 1954) Matajiro YOKOYAMA'S the Pliocene and Later Faunas from the Kwanto Region ....... ............................................ Revised by Isao TAKI and Katsura OYAMA Number 3 (Issued August 31, 1957) Matajiro YOKOYAMA'S Tertiary Fossils from Various Localities in Japan. Part 1 ..... ............................................................. Revised by Jir6 MAKIYAMA Number 4 (Issued June 30, 1958)
[Show full text]
Monthly Glocal News MAY 2019 ’ Local Partnership Cooperation Division Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan
Monthly Glocal News MAY 2019 ’ Local Partnership Cooperation Division Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan Saga Prefecture PR event "THE SIGHTS, SOUNDS AND TASTES OF SAGA" From the Seminar in the Philippines Learn more about the regions participated in our Re- gional Promotion Seminar on December 5, 2018 53 Stations of the Tokaido Road Shizuoka Prefecture okaido has been a main artery of appointment as Saga-Japan International Tasting of Saga’s sake Goodwill Ambassadors Japan since the olden days. In the Edo period, Tokaido linked On February 8, "THE SIGHTS, SOUNDS AND TASTES OF SAGA" was held at the Edo, the center of political pow- residence of Japanese Ambassador in Philippines in cooperation with the governor of T er under the Shogunate, and Kyoto, the Saga Prefecture. Through promoting filming locations, Saga Prefecture has attracted formal capital. Pictures of ‘‘the 53 Sta- Philippine tourists. In this event, Secretary of Finance Carlos G. Dominguez III and his tions of the Tokaido’’ drawn by Utagaw spouse, Mrs. Cynthia A. Dominguez were appointed to Saga-Japan International Good- Hiroshige describe scenes of each post will Ambassadors. Saga Prefecture hopes to further deepen relationships with the Philip- town along the ancient Tokaido. 22 of pine people. these, almost half of them, are preserved in Shizuoka. Diplomats' Study Tour to Iizuka City, Fukuoka Prefecture Since the start of operation of Tokaido Shinkansen (bullet train) between Tokyo and Shin-Osaka in 1964, Tokaido has played more important role in Japan’s travel and transportation. Courtesy visit to Mr. Makoto Katamine, With the students of course specialized in Mayor of Iizuka City cake-making, Iizuka High shool The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan and Iizuka City held a Diplomats' Study Tour to Iizuka City for the diplomatic corps in Japan from April 22 to 23.
[Show full text]
The Fukushima Daiichi Accident Technical Volume 4
The Fukushima Daiichi Accident Fukushima The The Fukushima Daiichi Accident Technical Volume 4/5 Technical Volume 4/5 Radiological Consequences Radiological Consequences Radiological PO Box 100, Vienna International Centre 1400 Vienna, Austria Printed in Austria ISBN 978–92–0–107015–9 (set) 1 THE FUKUSHIMA DAIICHI ACCIDENT TECHNICAL VOLUME 4 RADIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES The following States are Members of the International Atomic Energy Agency: AFGHANISTAN GERMANY OMAN ALBANIA GHANA PAKISTAN ALGERIA GREECE PALAU ANGOLA GUATEMALA PANAMA ARGENTINA GUYANA PAPUA NEW GUINEA ARMENIA HAITI PARAGUAY AUSTRALIA HOLY SEE PERU AUSTRIA HONDURAS PHILIPPINES AZERBAIJAN HUNGARY POLAND BAHAMAS ICELAND PORTUGAL BAHRAIN INDIA QATAR BANGLADESH INDONESIA REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA BELARUS IRAN, ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF ROMANIA BELGIUM IRAQ RUSSIAN FEDERATION BELIZE IRELAND RWANDA BENIN ISRAEL SAN MARINO BOLIVIA, PLURINATIONAL ITALY SAUDI ARABIA STATE OF JAMAICA SENEGAL BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA JAPAN SERBIA BOTSWANA JORDAN SEYCHELLES BRAZIL KAZAKHSTAN SIERRA LEONE BRUNEI DARUSSALAM KENYA SINGAPORE BULGARIA KOREA, REPUBLIC OF SLOVAKIA BURKINA FASO KUWAIT SLOVENIA BURUNDI KYRGYZSTAN SOUTH AFRICA CAMBODIA LAO PEOPLE’S DEMOCRATIC SPAIN CAMEROON REPUBLIC SRI LANKA CANADA LATVIA SUDAN CENTRAL AFRICAN LEBANON SWAZILAND REPUBLIC LESOTHO SWEDEN CHAD LIBERIA SWITZERLAND CHILE LIBYA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC CHINA LIECHTENSTEIN TAJIKISTAN COLOMBIA LITHUANIA CONGO LUXEMBOURG THAILAND COSTA RICA MADAGASCAR THE FORMER YUGOSLAV CÔTE D’IVOIRE MALAWI REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA CROATIA MALAYSIA TOGO
[Show full text]
Press Release
Press Release (Press Release （This is provisional translation. Please refer to the original text written in Japanese.） January 14, 2016 Policy Planning and Communication Division, Inspection and Safety Division, Department of Environmental Health and Food Safety To Press and those who may concern, Cancellation of Instruction to restrict distribution based on the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness, direction of Director-General of the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters Today, based on the results of inspections conducted until yesterday, the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters has cancelled its Instruction of restriction of distribution for Governors of Ibaraki and Chiba as follows: (1) Bamboo shoots produced in Ryugasaki-shi, Ibaraki prefecture. (2) Bamboo shoots produced in Sakae-machi, Chiba prefecture. (3) Japanese seabass captured in Ibaraki offshore, Ibaraki prefecture. 1. With regard to Ibaraki prefecture, the restriction of distribution of Bamboo shoots produced in Ryugasaki-shi is cancelled today. (1) The Instruction of the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters is attached as attachment 1. (2) The application of Ibaraki is attached as attachment 2. 2. With regard to Chiba prefecture, the restriction of distribution of Bamboo shoots produced in Sakae-machi is cancelled today. (1) The Instruction of the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters is attached as attachment 3. (2) The application of Chiba is attached as attachment 4. 3. With regard to Ibaraki prefecture, the restriction of distribution of Japanese seabass captured in Ibaraki offshore is cancelled today. (1) The Instruction of the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters is attached as attachment 1. (2) The application of Ibaraki is attached as attachment 5.
[Show full text]
Nuclear Evacuees in Fukushima Prefecture's Neighbouring Prefectures
Nuclear Evacuees in Fukushima Prefecture’s Five Neighbouring Prefectures Wakana Takahashi1 1. Introduction Almost five years have passed since the Great East Japan Earthquake. The radioactive material released into the atmosphere during the Fukushima nuclear accident has spread afar and continues to affect the natural world in myriad ways. Consequently, many residents have been forced to evacuate their homes due to exposure to radioactive contamination. How many people have evacuated? It is difficult to obtain an accurate number; however, according to the Japanese government’s optional evacuee registration system of the Great East Japan Earthquake, there are 180,000 registered evacuees, of which at least 100,000 are estimated to be nuclear evacuees. About 52,000 nuclear evacuees moved outside Fukushima Prefecture to locations throughout Japan and have remained in these new locations for a long time. Several previous studies have indicated that nuclear evacuees, particularly those who evacuated to other prefectures, often miss out on support and opportunities to participate in surveys. What kind of lives do these nuclear evacuees lead as they build new lives away from their contaminated home prefecture? What kind of situations do they face and what hardships do they suffer? Where do they intend to live in the future, why do they want to live there, and how have these intentions altered over time? This study examines these issues considering nuclear evacuees living in five of Fukushima Prefecture’s neighbouring prefectures: Yamagata, Niigata, Tochigi, Ibaraki, and Gunma. The study uses the results of a survey administered to registered evacuees living in these areas. 2.
[Show full text]