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Sep 26 (Fri) Venue 9:00 :30 10:00 :30 11:00 :30 12:00 :30 13:00 :30 14:00 :30 15:00 :30 16:00 :30 17:00 :30 18:00 :30 19:00 :30 20:00 :30 21:00 International Conference Conference for International Baccalaureate Room 8th Floor, Health and Medical Science Innovation Laboratory The 13th National Taiwan University, Kyoto University, and University of Tsukuba Joint Mini-Symposium on Long Distance Lecture Course 2014 bldg Sep 27 (Sat) Venue 9:00 :30 10:00 :30 11:00 :30 12:00 :30 13:00 :30 14:00 :30 15:00 :30 16:00 :30 17:00 :30 18:00 :30 19:00 :30 20:00 :30 21:00 8th Floor, Health and Medical Science Innovation Laboratory The 13th National Taiwan University, Kyoto University, and University of Tsukuba Joint Mini-Symposium on Long Distance Lecture Course 2014 bldg OKURA Frontier Hotel Tsukuba Banquet for the 2nd NTU-UT joint-conference 1 2 Sep 28 (Sun) Venue 9:00 :30 10:00 :30 11:00 :30 12:00 :30 13:00 :30 14:00 :30 15:00 :30 16:00 :30 17:00 :30 18:00 :30 19:00 :30 20:00 :30 21:00 Coffee Common Schedule Opening Session Lunch Coffee Break Welcome Reception at University Hall restaurant Break Meeting Room 3 Spiritual and Physical Exercises in Eastern and Western Philosophies Meeting Room 5 Meeting Room 6 Special Conference Room Colloid and Interface in Bio-resources and Environment International Conference Optimization and Design of Medical Services Aging Sciences Room Opening Session: Global Initiatives in Higher Education Joint Faculty Conference of UT and NTU -Synergy, The Second Research University Symposium - Leading-edge Researches and System/Research-ethics to Support Trusted Ones - in conjunction with The Hall and Research Alliance and a Better Future II- Fourth Tsukuba URA Forum Exchange Hall Poster Display (Students Presentations, Global Aging Center Tsukuba) Optimization and Design of Medical Services (Panel Frontier Studies of Policy and Planning Sciences (Students Multimedia Room Discussion) Presentations) Annex Hall Systems Biology Interest Group 5C216 Japan and the World after 3.11 5C506 *Lunch or Coffee Break time is different in each session. Please see each session program for details. *Please check with each session program exact session time. Sep 29 (Mon) Venue 9:00 :30 10:00 :30 11:00 :30 12:00 :30 13:00 :30 14:00 :30 15:00 :30 16:00 :30 17:00 :30 18:00 :30 19:00 :30 20:00 :30 21:00 Common Schedule Coffee Break Lunch Coffee Break Meeting Room 3 Meeting Room 5 Risk, Agent x, Science & Technology Risk, Agent x, Science & Technology Meeting Room 6 Life and Medical Sciences in South East Asia Special Conference Room Global Aging: Emerging Challenges and Opportunities -CGAT Oral Session- Universe Evolution and Matter Origin Broadening your horizons International Conference Student Presentations -The 9th Tsukuba Medical Science Research Meeting- international collaboration in the Student Presentations -The 9th Tsukuba Medical Science Research Meeting- Room life sciences Hall Aging Sciences Foyer of Hall Exhibition for University of Tsukuba Overseas Offices Exchange Hall Poster Display (Students Presentations, Global Aging Center Tsukuba) Risk, Technology and Multimedia Room Risk, Technology and Anthropology (Poster Display) Risk, Technology and Anthropology (Poster Display) Anthropology (Poster Session) Annex Hall 5C216 Symposium for Food Security and Sustainable Agriculture 5C506 Joint Research Conference Room 1, 3F, Union of Library Information Schools in Asia-Pacific and their Collaboration (TGSW Satellite Session) an Information-media Studios, Kasuga Area 8th Floor, Health and Medical Science Innovation Laboratory Evening Session at Medical Campus bldg *Lunch or Coffee Break time is different in each session. Please see each session program for details. *Please check with each session program exact session time. 3 4 Sep 30 (Tue) Venue 9:00 :30 10:00 :30 11:00 :30 12:00 :30 13:00 :30 14:00 :30 15:00 :30 16:00 :30 17:00 :30 18:00 :30 19:00 :30 20:00 :30 21:00 Common Schedule Coffee Break Lunch Coffee Break Closing Session : Farewell Reception at University Hall restaurant Meeting Room 3 Symposium for International Collaboration of Science & Technology, and Innovative Development in Central and East Asia Initiatives of Research, Preservation and Management for Granting UNESCO World Heritage Status at the Pyu and Bagan Meeting Room 5 Information Schools in Asia-Pacific and their Collaboration Monument Meeting Room 6 Symposium for expanding application of new power semiconductor devices Special Conference Room Global Aging: Emerging Challenges and Opportunities Innovative Approaches to Natural Resources for Development of North African and Mediterranean Regions International Conference Aging Sciences Aging Sciences Room Hall Exchange Hall Multimedia Room G30 Joint Seminar Borderless Challenge towards Global Aging by Young Power: Comparative Annex Hall Analysis of Long Term Care in the World 5C216 Symposium on Health and Sport Sciences 5C506 *Lunch or Coffee Break time is different in each session. Please see each session program for details. *Please check with each session program exact session time. Dear Colleagues and Friends It is my great pleasure to welcome guests from all over the world to the 5th Annual Tsukuba Global Science Week (TGSW2014). Last year, a variety of study fields including not only natural and social sciences, but Arts and sports sciences, participated in the TGSW2013 to celebrate the 40th + 101st anniversary of University of Tsukuba. This year, all of our ten faculties participate in the TGSW2014 as an official university-wide event to tighten international networks and to enhance interdisciplinary collaborations. University of Tsukuba was established in 1973, evolving from our predecessor, the Tokyo University of Education, whose establishment dates back to 1872. During 41 years of the history of University of Tsukuba, we have produced not only multiple Nobel Laureates but also 61 medals in Olympic games. Ultimate achievements in both academic and sport activities stem from a legacy of our founding president, Jigoro Kano, the father of Judo, who highly valued the combination of sound ‘body and mind.’ To advance this tradition and to evolve further in innovative research and education, we decided to create a new and unique program, “Campus-in-Campus.” Bilateral top-level agreements between our partner universities and us enable our students to attend classes in our partner universities and vice versa. Students and researchers at each university can travel to and work at a partner university under the supervision of a partner professor most efficiently. This new program will surely strengthen the bond among partner universities. Today, the human beings face numerous global issues such as food crisis, energy issues, environmental risks, never-ending wars, and poverty. To address these critical issues, we need to collaborate internationally as well as in an interdisciplinary manner, by bringing together the fields of public health, medical science, biological science, sports science, food science, information science, politics, economics, humanities, arts, and more. TGSW2014 is an excellent opportunity for international and interdisciplinary discussion, sharing cutting- edge research and creative activities. Lastly, I would like to thank all of you for your participation and sincerely hope that you will enjoy this invaluable three-day event. I look forward to meeting with each of you during the week to tighten our friendship. Kyosuke Nagata President University of Tsukuba 5 Dear All Participants, I would like to extend my warmest welcome to all delegates attending Tsukuba Global Science Week (TGSW) 2014. The University of Tsukuba will celebrate its 41th anniversary this week. We continue to spearhead internationalization of Japanese higher education and bridge different research areas. It would be my distinct pleasure if TGSW2014 can provide an opportunity for all participants to expand their research activities and strengthen their international networks. Interdisciplinary research is known to be one of the powerful approaches towards new discoveries. It propels us to fearlessly confront challenges against the global issues such as aging of population, energy shortage and environmental destruction. TGSW2014 covers a wide range of fields including public health, medical science, sports science, food science, information science, politics and economics, humanities, arts, and more. Each participant is very welcome to join the sessions of totally different fields. I believe that such mixture of participants provides the opportunity to learn from different perspectives. This year, we expect students, researchers, professors, and administrators coming from all over the world. Guests come from Bahrain, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, France, Germany, Greek, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Jordan, Morocco, Myanmar, Nepal, Netherlands, Russia, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Tunisia, United Kingdom, United States, Viet Nam, and of course Japan. With our university slogan, “Imagine the Future.”, in mind, we would like to discuss the concrete steps toward resolving global issues and creating a better world for all. I would like to thank all of you for coming and hope that you will enjoy the conference. I hope you will find a hint for improving the world in this forum where people from different academic fields, and backgrounds have come together to discuss cutting-edge ideas. Yasuo Miake Vice President University of Tsukuba 6 Opening Session Global Initiatives in Higher Education and Research 7 Sep 28 (Sun) Hall Opening Session: Global Initiatives in Higher Education and Research 9:00-9:05 Yasuo Miake University of Tsukuba Opening Remark University of Tsukuba: 9:05-9:20 Kyosuke Nagata University of Tsukuba A Bold Action Plan for the Next Decade on a Tradition of Innovation 9:20-9:40 Pan-Chyr Yang National Taiwan University Translational Research and Precision Cancer Therapy in Taiwan 9:40-10:00 Vincent Dousset University of Bordeaux The 2014 Launch of the University of Bordeaux 10:00-10:20 Jacob E. Levin University of California, Irvine Leveraging Global Partnerships in the Face of an Uncertain Future Formerly Nissan Professor of The Progress of Japanese Studies with Particular Reference to the UK 10:20-10:40 Arthur (J.
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  • 「堺市野生生物目録（2021年3月版）」はこちらへ（Pdf：2296Kb）

    「堺市野生生物目録（2021年3月版）」はこちらへ（Pdf：2296Kb）

    堺市野生生物目録 2021 年 3 月版 1 堺市野生生物目録改訂の目的と背景 堺市では、市内に生息・生育する野生生物について、その分布と現況を把握し、本市の豊かな自然環 境の保全や環境影響評価のための基礎資料として活用することを目的に、確認記録の収集・整理を行っ てきた。2015 年、「堺市の生物多様性保全上考慮すべき野生生物－堺市レッドリスト 2015・堺市外来 種ブラックリスト 2015－」公表時に、それまでに整理した堺市の野生生物情報をもとに、市内に生息・ 生育する野生生物を一覧にまとめた「堺市野生生物目録（平成 27 年 3 月版）」を公表した。 今回公表する「堺市野生生物目録（2021 年 3 月 版 ）」 は、2015 年の目録作成時に構築したデータベ ースに、その後得られた新たな知見や、野生生物の現状を反映させ、「堺市野生生物目録（平成 27 年 3 月版）」を改訂したものである。 2 選定体制 目録改訂にあたり、15 名の専門家による計 7 回の懇話会において検討を行った。 堺市レッドリスト・堺市外来種ブラックリスト改訂懇話会構成員（50 音順、敬称略） 氏名 役職名（法人格等省略） 担当分野 秋田 耕佑 大阪市立環境科学研究センター 研究員 両生類、爬虫類 陸産・淡水産貝類、陸産・淡 石田 惣 大阪市立自然史博物館 主任学芸員 水産甲殻類、その他無脊椎動 物、海岸生物 乾 陽子 大阪教育大学 准教授 昆虫類 上田 昇平 大阪府立大学大学院 准教授 昆虫類 大阪府立環境農林水産総合研究所 上原 一彦 淡水魚類 生物多様性センター センター長 植村 修二 近畿植物同好会 維管束植物 風間 美穂 きしわだ自然資料館 学芸員 鳥類 維管束植物、蘚苔類、淡水藻 佐久間 大輔（副座長） 大阪市立自然史博物館 学芸課長 類、菌類、生態系 中山 祐一郎 大阪府立大学大学院 教授 維管束植物 西野 貴子 大阪府立大学大学院 助教 維管束植物 平井 規央（座長） 大阪府立大学大学院 教授 昆虫類 平田 慎一郎 きしわだ自然資料館 学芸員 昆虫類、クモ類 布施 静香 京都大学大学院 助教 維管束植物 松本 吏樹郎 大阪市立自然史博物館 主任学芸員 昆虫類 和田 岳 大阪市立自然史博物館 主任学芸員 哺乳類、鳥類、生態系 協力機関、協力者（50 音順、敬称略） 麻生泉（有限会社緑空間計画）、今井周治（近畿植物同好会）、大阪市立自然史博物館、木村進 （堺植物同好会）、公益社団法人大阪自然環境保全協会 堺自然観察会、清水俊雄（堺野鳥の会）、ふ れあいの森パートナーズ、宮武頼夫（元大阪市立自然史博物館館長）、山住一郎（近畿植物同好 会）、山本哲央（日本トンボ学会） 1 3 対象分類群 堺市野生生物目録の対象分類群は以下のとおりとした。 ①哺乳類 ②鳥類 ③爬虫類 ④両生類 ⑤淡水魚類（汽水魚を含む） ⑥陸産・淡水産貝類 ⑦昆虫類 ⑧クモ類 ⑨陸産・淡水産甲殻類 ⑩その他無脊椎動物※1 ⑪海岸生物※2 ⑫維管束植物 ⑬蘚苔類 ⑭淡水藻類 ⑮菌類 ※1）陸産・淡水産貝類、昆虫類、クモ類、陸産・淡水産甲殻類に属さない陸産・淡水産無脊椎動物 ※2）海産の貝類、甲殻類、その他無脊椎動物、藻類 今回、新たに海岸生物（無脊椎動物及び藻類）についても目録を作成した。堺市にもかつては豊かな 生物相を擁する自然海岸が連続していたが、戦後の埋め立てによりその環境が失われた。近年、干潟な どの環境を再生する取組が増えており、過去と現況の自然の記録を知ることは環境再生の方向性を定め る上で重要である。 4 掲載種数 堺市野生生物目録での掲載種数は以下に示すとおりである。 分類群 目録掲載種数 哺乳類
  • Physical Sciences Catalog 2007- April 2010

    Physical Sciences Catalog 2007- April 2010

    Nova Science Publishers, Inc. – Physical Sciences Catalog – 2007 – April 2010 i Physical Sciences Catalog 2007- April 2010 Agriculture 1 Animal Science 7 Biochemistry 7 Biology 9 Chemistry 18 Computer Science 33 Computers and Robotics 37 Earth Science 40 Ecology 42 Electrochemistry 42 Energy 42 Engineering 52 Enviroment 56 Equations 78 Food Science 78 Genetics 78 Internet 79 Marine Biology 79 Material Sciences 79 Mathematics 87 Nanotechnology 94 Natural Disasters 99 Nutrition 100 Physics 100 Public Health 115 Space 115 Space Science 116 Nova Science Publishers, Inc. – Physical Sciences Catalog – 2007 – April 2010 1 Agriculture Agriculture others. This new book presents the latest Food Crop Mineral Deficiency and research in the field. Agriculture Disturbance Stress Mitigation in Agriculture Temperate Climatic Regions by Aquaculture Research Progress Kyoto Protocol, The: Economic Economical & Environmental Takumi K. Nakamura (Editor) Assessments, Implementation Valorization of Agricultural By- 2009. 978-1-60456-247-7. $129.00. 327 pp. Mechanisms, and Policy Case. Products Implications This new book presents the latest research on E Someus (Budapest,Hungary) Christophe P. Vasser aquaculture, which is the cultivation of aquatic 2009. 978-1-60692-243-9. $79.00. 146 pp. 2009. 978-1-60456-983-4. $89.00. 296 pp. organisms. Unlike fishing, aquaculture, also Soft. known as aquafarming, implies the cultivation Case. This book explains how the input feed streams of aquatic populations under controlled This new book is devoted to the The Kyoto are plant and animal origin carboniferous by- conditions. Mariculture refers to aquaculture Protocol which is a significant protocol to the products, such as refuse grain, sawdust, food practiced in marine environments.
  • How Insects Overcome Two-Component Plant Chemical Defence: Plant Β-Glucosidases As the Main Target for Herbivore Adaptation

    How Insects Overcome Two-Component Plant Chemical Defence: Plant Β-Glucosidases As the Main Target for Herbivore Adaptation

    Biol. Rev. (2013), pp. 000–000. 1 doi: 10.1111/brv.12066 How insects overcome two-component plant chemical defence: plant β-glucosidases as the main target for herbivore adaptation Stefan Pentzold, Mika Zagrobelny, Fred Rook and Søren Bak∗ Plant Biochemistry Laboratory, Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences, University of Copenhagen, Thorvaldsensvej 40, Copenhagen Dk-1871, Denmark ABSTRACT Insect herbivory is often restricted by glucosylated plant chemical defence compounds that are activated by plant β-glucosidases to release toxic aglucones upon plant tissue damage. Such two-component plant defences are widespread in the plant kingdom and examples of these classes of compounds are alkaloid, benzoxazinoid, cyanogenic and iridoid glucosides as well as glucosinolates and salicinoids. Conversely, many insects have evolved a diversity of counter- adaptations to overcome this type of constitutive chemical defence. Here we discuss that such counter-adaptations occur at different time points, before and during feeding as well as during digestion, and at several levels such as the insects’ feeding behaviour, physiology and metabolism. Insect adaptations frequently circumvent or counteract the activity of the plant β-glucosidases, bioactivating enzymes that are a key element in the plant’s two-component chemical defence. These adaptations include host plant choice, non-disruptive feeding guilds and various physiological adaptations as well as metabolic enzymatic strategies of the insect’s digestive system. Furthermore, insect adaptations often act in combination, may exist in both generalists and specialists, and can act on different classes of defence compounds. We discuss how generalist and specialist insects appear to differ in their ability to use these different types of adaptations: in generalists, adaptations are often inducible, whereas in specialists they are often constitutive.
  • Annexes to the Minabe-Tanabe Ume System

    Annexes to the Minabe-Tanabe Ume System

    Annexes • Site location map and farmland distribution map • Statistical data • Biodiversity list • List of cultivated agricultural products サゲ 栾ヂワワユ벚ユヴ 籗Site location map and farmland distribution map Rice paddies Upland field* 璈璈*Upland field (consists of mostly ume orchard and other dry land crops) サコ 禽禽禽Statistical data (1) Local population Individuals 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 Population 84,968 85,153 85,094 82,317 79,563 People 65 or older 12,681 15,274 17,683 19,138 20,635 Percent 65 or older 15% 18% 21% 23% 26% Source: National census; figures are for the GIAHS application area. (2) Number of farm households Households 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 No. of farm households 臃殭1 3,751 3,646 3,484 3,313 No. growing ume 臃殭1 3,541 3,454 3,330 3,200 Percent growing ume 臃殭1 94% 95% 96% 97% Source: World Census of Agriculture and Forestry; figures are commercial farm households in the GIAHS application area. (3) Population engaged in farming Individuals 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 No. engaged in farming 8,763 8,505 8,467 8,034 7,199 No. 65 or older 臃殭1 臃殭1 3,154 3,218 3,107 Percent 65 or older 臃殭1 臃殭1 37% 40% 43% Source: World Census of Agriculture and Forestry; figures are commercial farm households in the GIAHS application area. (4) Amount of abandoned farmland ha 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 Amount of farmland 臃殭1 6,046 5,897 6,090 6,180 Abandoned farmland 臃殭1 72 126 127 277 Percent abandoned farmland 臃殭1 1.2% 2.1% 2.1% 4.5% Sources: Survey on Cultivated Land Area, World Census of Agriculture and Forestry; figures are for land inside administrative divisions.
  • 9 Th Student Formula SAE Competition of JAPAN

    9 Th Student Formula SAE Competition of JAPAN

    Official Program 9 th Student FormulaFo SAE Competitionp of JAPAN Student Formula 9th SAE Competition of JAPAN MonozukuriMonozukuri DesigDesign CCompetitionompet . FRI MON Ogasayama Sports Park (ECOPA) Organizer JSAE (JSAE) Society of Automotive Engineers of Japan, Inc. Contents Congratulatory Message/President’s Message ..... 1 Organizer/Support/Committee Members ................... 8 Outline of Events ............................................................................ 2 Competition Staffs ........................................................................ 9 Schedule of Events ...................................................................... 4 Team Information(Vehicle Specifications) ....... 10~17 Entry Teams ...................................................................................... 5 Team Information(Members and Sponsors) ... 18~38 Sponsors .............................................................................................. 6 Event Safety .................................................................................... 39 Awards .................................................................................................. 7 Congratulatory Message / President’s Message Congratulations on the 9th Student Formula SAE Competition of Japan Please allow me to take this opportunity to offer my warmest congratulations on the holding of the 9th Student Formula SAE Competition of Japan. The Great East Japan Earthquake that occurred on March 11 caused unprecedented damage to this country. I would
  • Phylogenomics Reveals Major Diversification Rate Shifts in The

    Phylogenomics Reveals Major Diversification Rate Shifts in The

    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/517995; this version posted January 11, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC 4.0 International license. 1 Phylogenomics reveals major diversification rate shifts in the evolution of silk moths and 2 relatives 3 4 Hamilton CA1,2*, St Laurent RA1, Dexter, K1, Kitching IJ3, Breinholt JW1,4, Zwick A5, Timmermans 5 MJTN6, Barber JR7, Kawahara AY1* 6 7 Institutional Affiliations: 8 1Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA 9 2Department of Entomology, Plant Pathology, & Nematology, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 10 83844 USA 11 3Department of Life Sciences, Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD, UK 12 4RAPiD Genomics, 747 SW 2nd Avenue #314, Gainesville, FL 32601. USA 13 5Australian National Insect Collection, CSIRO, Clunies Ross St, Acton, ACT 2601, Canberra, 14 Australia 15 6Department of Natural Sciences, Middlesex University, The Burroughs, London NW4 4BT, UK 16 7Department of Biological Sciences, Boise State University, Boise, ID 83725, USA 17 *Correspondence: [email protected] (CAH) or [email protected] (AYK) 18 19 20 Abstract 21 The silkmoths and their relatives (Bombycoidea) are an ecologically and taxonomically 22 diverse superfamily that includes some of the most charismatic species of all the Lepidoptera. 23 Despite displaying some of the most spectacular forms and ecological traits among insects, 24 relatively little attention has been given to understanding their evolution and the drivers of 25 their diversity.