過去のイベント

A mini course on the application of machine learning in polymer chemistry Professor Rong Tong is Associate Professor in Chemical Engineering at Virginia Tech  5 lectures over 5 weeks.  October 16 to November 13 (Friday afternoons) Update: today's session is cancelled

Seminar by JSPS Fellow: Asa Conover

サイエンスデイ群馬2026は、群馬大学とOISTが共催する、群馬県内の高校生を対象とした科学アウトリーチイベントです。セミナーや体験型展示、進路・キャリア相談を通じて、量子コンピューティング、量子センサー、未来の電池、先端医療などの最先端研究に触れるとともに、科学分野における将来の進学やキャリアについて学ぶ機会を提供します。

[Seminar] "Making input-specific synaptic changes last: from synaptic tagging mechanisms to cell-adhesion codes" by Dr. Mathieu Letellier, The Interdisciplinary Institute for Neuroscience (IINS), University of Bordeaux October 27, 2026  11:00-12:00 @B503, Center Bldg.

Dr. Bertrand Kibler, Laboratoire ICB - CNRS

Long Talks and Dissertations This webinar is dedicated to the skill of holding an audience’s attention for longer periods of time, such as during dissertations, defenses, or critical job talks. Special attention will be given to long-form storytelling, using consistent and repetitive imagery and connecting data to the larger theme, while stressing skill sets and novel contributions to the field. Other topics include delivery techniques for long talks, and how to demonstrate knowledge, pride, and commitment with humility and grace.

Enric Solé-Farré (Beijing Institute of Mathematical Sciences and Applications): October 26, 4pm-5pm, lecture room L5D23. Title: Spin(7) Bubbles and Flops under Cohomogeneity-One Assumptions Abstract: In this talk, I will discuss geometric transitions and gauge theory on complete noncompact Spin(7) spaces with Aloff–Wallach principal orbits. Cohomogeneity-one symmetry reduces both the torsion-free Spin(7) equations and the invariant gauge theory equations to dynamical systems, providing a setting in which metric degenerations and curvature concentration can be visualised and studied explicitly. On the gauge-theoretic side, I will describe the construction and moduli problem of invariant Spin(7)-instantons, including a compactification model incorporating both metric and gauge-theoretic bubbles. On the metric side, we will describe three families of asymptotically locally conical metrics, and describe bubble-like behaviour as in the gauge theoretic side. In particular, we will outline how two of the metrics are related by a Spin(7)-flop in the orbifold category, following the expectations of the physicists Cvetic--Gibbons--Lu--Pope and earlier results of Lehmann. Based on joint work with Hanci Chi.

"Visiting Program Coffee Hour": informal discussions and getting to know each other, in the Visiting Program (TSVP) area in Lab 5 EF03

Speaker: Dr. Sascha Sadewasser, Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory (INL), Portugal

Speaker: Prof. Mahendra Verma, Dept of Physics & Kotak School of Sustainability, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, India

【Seminar】The Ghost Neuron Protocol for Integrative Structural Analysis of CNS Axons by Dr. Christian Biertuempfel, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI/NIH)

The Provost Lecture Series

A mini course on the application of machine learning in polymer chemistry Professor Rong Tong is Associate Professor in Chemical Engineering at Virginia Tech  5 lectures over 5 weeks.  October 16 to November 13 (Friday afternoons)

Speaker: Mahendra  Verma, Dept of Physics & Kotak School of Sustainability, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, India  

This Seminar has been cancelled due to the Typhoon disrupting flights.

Guest Seminar hosted by CDQT. Speaker: Dr.Thore Posske(University of Hamburg) Title: Synthesizing quantum matter with magnetic and nonmagnetic adatoms on superconductors — the topological secrets of hybridizing Machida-Shibata states  

TSVP Talk Language: English (no interpretation). Target audience: General audience / everyone at OIST and beyond. Freely accessible to all OIST members and guests without registration (also via Zoom).

TSVP Talk Language: English (no interpretation). Target audience: General audience / everyone at OIST and beyond. Freely accessible to all OIST members and guests without registration (also via Zoom).

Monthly Co-working space - by Bioinformatics User Group

  In this seminar, I will present our studies of DNA replication origins from evolutionarily distant bacteria, including Escherichia coli, the hyperthermophile Thermotoga maritima, and the alphaproteobacterium Caulobacter crescentus. Comparison of these species reveals striking differences in origin architecture, providing a unique opportunity to explore how replication initiation systems evolve while maintaining the same fundamental function. By combining biochemical, genetic, and comparative approaches, we uncovered unexpected flexibility in DnaA-dependent origin function.