2025.03.21
Ultralow-power 500-pW transistor that mimics "biological neural tissues" for highly efficient processing of slow signals
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Research Reports
The Asia Pacific Research Center (JST) collects a wide range of information on science and technology innovation policies, R&D trends, and related economic and social conditions in the Asia and Pacific regions and conducts focused surveys and analyses that respond to today's issues and needs. Click here for more information.
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Series of Special Interviews: International Brain Circulation and Japan's efforts to promote it
The strategic importance of STI is growing in today's society, and countries are competing to achieve excellence in this field. Innovation is facilitated in an environment where diverse human resources interact, collaborate, and compete.
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Synthetic biology policy and research trends in Australia, China and India
Synthetic Biology is an expansive field of biotechnology, and global attention to it is on the rise. In this context, the Asia Pacific Research Center (APRC) published a new report about the key policies, emerging trends in research and patents in synthetic biology strongholds of the Asia-Pacific region like Australia, China, and India.
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Mathematical modelling at the junction of math, medicine, and life science: An interview with Professor Sungrim Seirin-Lee of Kyoto University
With the development of increasingly more powerful computing and its potential in a wide range of fields, the use modelling is on the rise across a number of academic disciplines. Two fields where this can be seen clearly are life and medical science.
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One year since SLIM landed on the Moon "Thanks for the great achievement!": Cause of engine shutdown also clarified
January 20 marked one year since Japan's first Moon landing by the demonstrator lander SLIM. Not only did it achieved the world's first highly accurate "pinpoint landing" but also survived three nights when it could not generate power, exceeding its designed capabilities and repeatedly recovering, leaving its mark on the history of Japanese science and technology.
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Sharks on a plane? JAL and others test a shark skin inspired coating to increase fuel efficiency on international flights
Japan Airlines (JAL), the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), and other organizations have been conducting experiments to increase fuel efficiency by reducing air resistance by applying a coating with fine grooves on the aircraft surface. Following tests on domestic flights, the above-mentioned organizations have recently begun testing the proposed approach on international flights. The grooves have a "riblet" structure inspired by the shark skin, and they are an example of "biomimetics," the technique of mimicking the structures of living organisms to aid in manufacturing. The goal is to reduce fuel consumption and carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
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2025.03.21
Ultralow-power 500-pW transistor that mimics "biological neural tissues" for highly efficient processing of slow signals
2025.03.21
Okayama University demonstrates that flies die within seven days of exposure when caffeine used as an insecticide
2025.03.21
New yeast species in Okinawan fruit flies with heat resistance up to 35℃ discovered by Osaka University researchers
2025.03.18
One year since SLIM landed on the Moon "Thanks for the great achievement!": Cause of engine shutdown also clarified
2025.03.12
Sharks on a plane? JAL and others test a shark skin inspired coating to increase fuel efficiency on international flights
2025.03.07
[Special Feature: The Future of AI in Japan]: Can Tokyo be a global hub for AI development? Interview with Ren Ito, co-founder of fast-rising Sakana AI
2025.03.19
Mathematical modelling at the junction of math, medicine, and life science: An interview with Professor Sungrim Seirin-Lee of Kyoto University
2025.02.18
Engineering green solutions for global agriculture: An interview with Associate Professor Tofael Ahamed of the University of Tsukuba
2025.02.12
Deciphering past environmental history from shells and bones of organisms — Aiming to establish a high-precision isotope analysis technology
JREC-IN is an information portal site that supports career development and skill building for researchers, research assistants, technicians and other research-related human resources. You can search for specific keyword-related postings using the search box below.
The 10 latest Japanese research-related job postings from JREC-IN Portal are listed below. Follow the attached links for more information on each post.
Date of update | Application period | Title, Institution [Research field], Job type, Employment status |
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