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17 labs · 2 student voices
Other departments in School of Engineering ›Faculties at Kyushu University ›
Masahiro Goto, Professor
0 student voices
Professor Goto of the Biomolecular Engineering Lab researches drug discovery engineering, transdermal vaccines, functional cosmetics, applications of ionic liquids to drugs, and rare metal recycling technology, among other topics. The lab works on turning biologics that require injection into formulations that can be taken orally or absorbed through the skin. It also works on developing cosmetics using a highly skin-permeable formulation technology (SO technology), and on developing systems that efficiently separate and recover metal resources. On the lab's website, the lab is listed as the "Goto-Kamiya Lab."
Yu Hoshino, Professor
0 student voices
The Artificial Enzyme Chemistry Lab learns from proteins such as enzymes and antibodies, and aims to realize materials, catalysts, and devices that show the high functionality of living systems. Using organic synthesis techniques, the lab studies plastic antibodies, CO2 separation materials, catalysts inspired by living systems, and dyes and photofunctional materials, with the aim of helping solve problems in the environment, energy, and medicine. The lab accepts many students advancing from other universities and colleges of technology (KOSEN). On the lab's website, the lab is listed as the "Hoshino Lab."
Seiji Ogo, Professor
0 student voices
The Green Chemistry Lab studies chemical transformation reactions in water, building on coordination chemistry and catalytic chemistry. Its research challenges are hydrogen molecule activation in water, nitrogen fixation in water, carbonic acid fixation in water, hydration reactions, carbon-carbon bond formation in water, polymer synthesis in water, and new measurement methods. The lab is also working on extracting electrons from hydrogen, storing them, and using them in reactions of other molecules. On the lab's website, the lab is listed as the "Ogo Lab."
Nobuo Kimizuka, Project Professor
0 student voices
The Molecular Systems Chemistry Lab studies the creation of "molecular systems" that convert light energy into useful work using self-assembly, in which molecules assemble spontaneously. Using organic molecules, metal complexes, and nanomaterials as building parts, the lab develops photon upconversion, which converts low-energy light into higher-energy light, and technologies for storing solar energy. Students who join the lab first gain experience in basic organic synthesis, then work on designing and synthesizing new molecular building blocks and functional molecules. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Kimizuka Lab."
Takeshi Mori, Professor
0 student voices
The Functional Organization Chemistry Lab studies therapeutic and diagnostic technologies under the motto "Chemistry for Medicine." Its themes include mechanisms for delivering drugs to disease sites, more precise cancer diagnosis, cell-based medicine that uses cells themselves as drugs, and drugs that suppress excessive immune responses such as allergies. The lab brings together people from diverse backgrounds, including chemistry, molecular biology, pharmacy, medicine, and veterinary medicine. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Katayama Lab."
Koichiro Kato, Professor
0 student voices
The Materials Informatics Lab uses data science methods to search for unknown materials and molecules. In addition to collecting data from experiments and the literature, the lab generates data through simulations on supercomputers. On the lab's website, it is introduced under the name "Kato Lab." Students from colleges of technology (KOSEN) and other universities are also welcome.
Ki-Seok Yoon, Associate Professor
0 student voices
The Yoon Lab develops new enzyme catalysts that efficiently catalyze small molecules (hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, and water) and analyzes their biochemical properties. The lab is developing highly efficient and selective CO2 hydrogenation reactions by fusing hydrogenase and formate dehydrogenase, a combination that outperforms platinum catalysts. The lab also isolates a light-harvesting antenna protein (phycocyanin) from a new thermophilic cyanobacterium and is developing a visible-light-responsive hydroxylation system. The lab's website introduces it as a lab of the International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research at Kyushu University.
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