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17 labs · 0 student voices
Other departments in School of Agriculture ›Faculties at Hokkaido University ›
Maria Stefanie Dwiyanti, Assistant Professor
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The Plant Genome Science Lab uses genetics and genomics to investigate the genetic diversity of crop genetic resources and their wild relatives, and applies it to plant breeding. Current projects include genetic analysis of vitamin E content in soybean and wild soybean, and genomic selection analysis to increase the yield of Miscanthus (Japanese silvergrass).
Takafumi Gotoh, Professor
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The Gotoh Lab studies livestock nutritional physiology applying epigenetics, centered on 'metabolic programming' in Japanese Black (Wagyu) cattle. It examines how nutrition during the fetal period and right after birth affects how cattle develop, aiming to produce high-quality beef even with grazing or grass-based feeding. In the COI-NEXT project (the Next-Generation Wagyu Production System Hub) based in Shiraoi Town, the lab works on smart grazing management using advanced ICT and space technology. The lab accepts graduate students (master's and doctoral) and postdocs. Because the Graduate School of Environmental Science, to which it belongs, is a graduate-only school, undergraduates cannot join.
Yoichiro Hoshino, Professor
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The Hoshino Lab studies the exploration and evaluation of genetic resources of wild plants native to Hokkaido, and the breeding of new cultivars from them. Targeting haskap, wild kiwifruit (hardy kiwi), Rubus species, raspberries, and apples, the lab carries out interspecific hybridization and polyploid breeding. To solve problems related to plant reproduction and apply the results to breeding, the lab analyzes how pollen germinates and grows on an artificial culture medium. Research themes and target plants are chosen through discussion, following each student's interests. To join the lab, students must enter the Cropland Science Course of the Division of Biosphere Science, Graduate School of Environmental Science.
Toshiyuki Hirata, Assistant Professor
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Assistant Professor Toshiyuki Hirata studies how to make crop cultivation methods suited to Hokkaido's growing conditions more efficient. Today's crop production must respond to rising costs caused by fertilizer price increases and water shortages, as well as to fertilizers, pesticides, and greenhouse gases leaving the field. Aiming for cropping systems that avoid overspending on money and materials and place a small burden on the environment, the lab investigates how to use green manure crops and the effects of no-till cultivation, which grows crops without plowing. The lab belongs to the Research Farm of the Field Science Center for Northern Biosphere.
Koh Nakamura, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Nakamura conducts research to protect threatened plants of Hokkaido and Northeast Asia. The lab also does fieldwork overseas. It sorts out threatened species whose classification differs from country to country, and evaluates their distinctiveness and conservation priority from a global perspective. His specialties are plant systematics and phylogeography, and he also studies vascular plants of Asia and Oceania. He belongs to the Botanic Garden (Chuo-ku, Sapporo) of the Field Science Center for Northern Biosphere.
Takayuki Azuma, Assistant Professor
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Assistant Professor Azuma studies the classification and evolution of plants, focusing on those native to Hokkaido. The lab investigates the phylogeny of groups whose classification is disputed, and explores how their morphological characteristics have evolved. It also conducts genetic analyses of populations of plants at risk of extinction, and surveys of the local flora of Hokkaido. He belongs to the Botanic Garden (Chuo-ku, Sapporo) of the Field Science Center for Northern Biosphere.
Masaru Kato, Associate Professor
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Associate Professor Kato studies the history of the specimens and materials of the Sapporo Agricultural College Museum (today's Botanic Garden and Museum). The museum holds specimens that can no longer be collected, such as those of the Ezo wolf, tree specimens made by the Kaitakushi, and archaeological and Ainu materials. The aim is to re-examine information that has been lost or confused over many years, and thereby raise the value of the specimens and materials. He belongs to the Botanic Garden (Chuo-ku, Sapporo) of the Field Science Center for Northern Biosphere.
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