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13 labs · 0 student voices
Other departments in Division I, Faculty of Science ›Faculties at Tokyo University of Science ›

Mafumi Hishida, Associate Professor
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The Hishida Lab studies, from a physical chemistry perspective, the mechanisms by which surfactants, lipids, polymers, and proteins form various aggregate structures in water. These self-assembled structures are closely tied to the physical properties and functions of materials, and the lab pays particular attention to how water is involved. A distinctive feature is the use of a wide range of methods, including structural analysis with X-rays and neutrons, calorimetry, various types of spectroscopy, microscopy, and surface tension measurement. On its website, the lab is described as one that spans fields such as physical chemistry, colloid science, solution chemistry, soft matter physics, and biophysics.

Kohei Endo, Associate Professor
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The Endo Lab uses synthetic organic chemistry to make molecules and investigates their reactions, catalysis, and physical properties. As its research direction, the lab aims to create new standards of value. The lab works on polynuclear metal complex catalysts, properties that arise when molecules assemble, the design of molecular orbitals, and the development of reactions using light.
Tatsuya Tomo, Professor
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The Tomo Lab studies the structure and function of the protein complexes responsible for photosynthetic reactions, as well as light energy transfer, electron transfer, and the roles of pigments. Focusing mainly on Photosystem I and Photosystem II, which carry out oxygenic photosynthesis, the lab seeks to clarify how light energy is captured and converted into chemical energy. The lab combines biochemical sample preparation, absorption and fluorescence spectroscopy, time-resolved spectroscopy, structural biology, and molecular biology. The university's lab introduction also says that the lab studies the molecular evolution of photosynthetic organisms.
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