New research from OIST's Quantum Dynamics Unit sheds lights on the movement of electrons in two-dimensional systems.

The Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University (OIST) has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Ministry of Environment and Energy (MEE) of the Republic of Maldives and Kokyo Tatemono Company Limited (Kokyo) of Tokyo, Japan, to embar

Members of the Membrane Cooperativity Unit at OIST have devleoped a new imaging technique for observing individual protein molecules for a long time, providing new insights into how cells move.

A new perspective bridges two approaches to understanding quantum gravity.

Researchers from OIST's 

President Peter Gruss' comment on the relationship of science and art was featured in the article entitled "Why Do So Many Scientists Want to be Filmmakers?" of NAUTILUS.

Researchers from OIST's Computational Neuroscience Unit have modelled the molecular basis of learning in the cerebellum, a part of the brain that receives sensory input and coordinates voluntary movements.

In several recent papers, Prof.

Termites are among the rare organisms that can feed on wood.

An image created by PhD student Shivani Sathish from the&nbsp

Sea urchin is a delicacy in Japan and much of the Western world. Its roe, called uni, is used in sushi, gourmet cuisine, and sauces and flavorings.

Using a twist on a textbook physics experiment, researchers in the Fluid Mechanics Unit and the Continuum Physics Unit at OIST have shed light on a comple