Graduate School of Engineering Articles

Structural color just got glossy, durable and 3D-ready

How will innovative wearable devices shape our future?

Orchestrating the construction of India’s metro railways

Structural color can now be printed with an inkjet printer

Mirror fragments intercept Alzheimer’s-causing protein

Achieving a carbon neutral society through freshwater carbon research

iPS cells from dish to freezer and back

Quantum jam sessions teach quantum and jamming

A graphene sandwich — deposited or transferred?

Biodegradable PET alternative bioproduced at unprecedented levels

Turning waste into fuel and chemicals ― Practical application through collaboration with Indonesia

Silicon-based nanomaterials: The result of three years of international joint research

Building resilient lifelines with both hard and soft countermeasures

A beginner’s question led to breakthrough

Next-generation hazard maps to help society change and enhance disaster resilience

Pre-seed funding to recolor the world greener

A venue for dialogue with citizens initiated in the wake of the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake

Clumps of this molecule inhibit strep’s DNA-cleaving enzymes

Preparing for future disasters by looking at past ones

Structural color ink: Printable, non-iridescent and lightweight

Unique marimo threatened by rising lake temperatures

Developing a Nano-Antenna that Forms a Near Field of Circularly Polarized Light

An International Platform for unique silicon-based nanomaterial applications

Rekindling Recollections of Places Affected by the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake

Multidisciplinary innovations in plastic recycling

Bioproduction Breakthrough: New method for developing Pichia pastoris yeast strains with high productivity of useful proteins

New photocatalytic membrane that can be cleaned using light energy

Long-lasting colors of the future?

Discovery of new phenomenon a game-changer for efficient bioproduction of useful chemicals

New highly efficient wave-based acoustics simulation for large architectural spaces could revolutionize acoustic design