We are pleased to present the research outcomes and deliverables from the cutting-edge research being advanced by the T-GEx Fellows, Associates, and Corporate Associates of this initiative. Our aim is to help a broad range of participants—researchers from diverse fields and non-researchers alike—understand and appreciate the significance of this research. At the same time, we are also seeking advice for its future development. The theme of this research exhibition is “The Intersection of Research and Society.” Research and education have traditionally developed primarily within an academic community. However, in today's complex and diversifying society, it is essential to connect these activities with broader societal domains to create new value. There is a strong and urgent need to incorporate societal challenges into research while simultaneously returning the outcomes to society. How should research connect with and walk alongside society to pioneer the future? This exhibition was conceived with this question as its starting point.For the special lecture, we are honored to welcome Professor Hiromi Yokoyama from the University of Tokyo, a leading researcher in Science and Technology in Society (STS) studies. She will speak on the trust in science, a crucial perspective for considering the intersection of research and society. Insights transcending disciplinary and institutional boundaries are sure to emerge.We hope this exhibition will both foster cross-disciplinary and cross-sectoral exchange and collaboration, and serve as an opportunity to reconsider the interaction between academic research and society.

Opening Remarks

KATO Takeshi(Professor of Nagoya University)

Special Lecture

Special Lecture

coming soon

Invited Speaker

YOKOYAMA Hiromi (Professor of Tokyo University)

coming soon

Short Presentation & Poster Presentation

Short Presentation

  An outline of the poster presentation will be provided in advance. Please vote for the presenter of the best short presentation.


Break

  Please vote for the Best Presentation Award.


Poster Presentation

  In addition to paper posters exhibits will be available for in-depth discussions only possible on-site.


Break

  We would greatly appreciate your response to the overall survey.


Closing Remarks

TAKEDA Hiroko(Program Manager, Professor of Nagoya University)


Venue

EI Building (Emergent/Innovative Engineering Bldg)
Higashiyama Campus, Nagoya University
Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku, Nagoya TEL:+81-(0)52-789-3402

Interior View of the Venue

  • 2nd Floor FUJI Hall (Special Lecture)

  • 2nd Floor Multi-purpose space (Poster Presentation)

Download

Download Flyer

Contact Information

T-GEx Office (Nagoya University)
t-gex[at]t.mail.nagoya-u.ac.jp  

 

Please replace [at] with @ when sending an email.

Title of the Poster Presentation & Abstract

Name (Affiliation) Title and Abstract

TAKAHASHI Kanae

Meijo University

Who cooperate with the social research?

HOSHINO Aiko

Nagoya University

Visualizing the Voices of Workers on Mental Health Leave through Participatory Action Research

YAMAUCHI Hoshiko

Chubu University

Understanding Highly Creative Scientists: A Clinical Psychological Approach

MORITA Takashi

Chubu University

Emergence of the Primacy Effect in Structured State-Space Models

OKUHARA Shun

Mie University

Utility-Guided Agreement Generation from Negotiation Dialogues Using Large Language Models

SUGIHARA Shinya AMATSUTSU Tomoya

NEOREX Co.,Ltd.

Practical Uses of AI in Business

Yamamoto Masayuki

DENSO CORPORATION

Delivery Planning Optimization with Educational Considerations

NOZAKI Yusuke

Meijo University

Security Evaluation of Evasion Attacks against Edge AI Hardware

OKADA Daigo

Gifu University

Blockchain-Based Knowledge Sharing System

TAMURA Hideki

Toyohashi University of Technology

Object material identification by the human visual system in virtual reality

SHOJI Masafumi

Tokai Optical Co. Ltd.

Impact of Astigmatic Axis on Text Readability

HONDA Kohei

Nagoya University

Environmental understanding and representation for autonomous visual navigation

FUNAYAMA Keita

Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.

Topological waveguides enabling robust and functional signal transport

AZUMA Naoki

Nagoya University

Manipulation and analysis of biomolecules using micro/nanostructures

KUMON Hiroki

Hamamatsu Photonics K.K.

Microfluidic flow sensor using on-chip pattern laser

UENO Ai

Nagoya University

Development of Next-Generation In-Body Monitoring Technologies Enabled by MEMS Wearable Devices

SHIBUYA Takumi

Hoyu Co.Ltd

Analysis of Hair Type Characteristics Utilizing Bioinformatics Technologies

HEISHIMA Kazuki

Gifu University

A Plant-Derived Secondary Metabolite Modulates Tumor Metabolism in Cancer Metastasis

IYOSHI Shohei

Nagoya University

Clinical proteomics of ovarian cancer ascites reveals proteomic subgroups and prognostic biomarkers

YOKOI Akira

Nagoya University Hospital

Overcoming Transitional Women’s Total Health Care Problems by EV Analyses

YURA Yoshimitsu

Nagoya University Hospital

Clonal hematopoiesis; A hidden mechanism underlying cardiovascular disease

SHINTANI A. Seine

Chubu University

Chaordic Homeodynamics in Cardiomyocytes: Constant Period Chaos at the Sarcomere Level

HATTORI Yuki

Nagoya University

Cellular dynamics and roles of brain macrophages during development

TSUJIKAWA Koyo

Nagoya University

Establishment of a high-throughput long-read analysis platform for large-scale disease research

ATSUMI Noritoshi

Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.

Prediction of Traumatic Brain Injury Based on Axonal Strain Using a Human Brain FE Model

ICHIKAWA Shunsuke

Mie University

Functional Profiling of the Gut Microbiome in Anxiety and Depression

HIGASHI Sayuri

Gifu University

Artificial Molecular Assemblies from Low-Molecular-Weight Compounds with Stimuli Responsiveness

USAMI Atsushi

Nagoya University

Bioproduction utilizing insects as living factories

TANAKA Ryoya

Nagoya University

Insect control through interventions in group formation behavior

Matthew SU

Nagoya University

Targeting the mosquito circadian clock to disrupt hearing function and behaviors

HAGIO Hanako

Nagoya University

Aiming at elucidation of higher-order visual functions in fish and development of eel larval feed

Raquel COSTA

Nagoya University

Does miscommunication between humans and animals pose a risk to their interaction?

During close encounters between humans and animals, each species relies on its own communicative signals. However, same signals can carry different meanings across species. This is true even when comparing humans and non-human primates, which are closely related in evolutionary terms. When humans anthropomorphize primate behavior—interpreting their expressions through a human emotional lens—they may unintentionally display signals that primates perceive as threatening or intrusive. Our research indicates that humans are strongly motivated to interact with primates. Yet, close proximity not only increases aggression from the animals but also raises the risk of disease transmission. To mitigate these interactions, we need to examine the signals exchanged between different species, and how these are shaped by human cultures. Collaborating with researchers in Japan and the United States, we ought to build a more culturally and biologically informed approach to the study of human-animal interactions.

Fanny BELLEGARDE

Nagoya University

Understanding mechanisms of plant acclimation to nutritional stress

MIYATAKE Hironao

Nagoya University

Pioneering High-redshift Cosmology

TSUGE Kisetsu

Gifu University

High-mass star formation in the Large Magellanic Cloud triggered by colliding HI flows

HAYAKAWA Hisashi

Nagoya University

Reconstruction of the extreme solar and geomagnetic storm in Feb 1872

LI Naiqi

Nagoya University

Reconstructing the Linguistic Silk Road

MIYAO Ryosuke

Nanzan University

Analysis of the Contribution of Urban Law to Climate Change

WANG Jiayuan

Tokai Tokyo Securities Co., Ltd.

The Relationship of Entrepreneurship Education (EE) and Entrepreneurial Intention in University