第三号関係届 Date: 28 January 2026 Copyright OIST (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University, 沖縄科学技術大学院大学). Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0). Download full-resolution image Share on: Related Images Nereus, the Robotic Deep Sea Diver An unmanned remote-operated vehicle, called Nereus, waits aboard the ship until its next dive. Engineers at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in Massachusetts built Nereus to withstand the extreme pressures of deep-sea trenches. Learn more about Nereus. Photo by Béatrice Lecroq. Star-shaped Foraminifera Some foraminifera form calcium shells that look like small stars. This is a common shallow water species that appears on some beaches on the islands of Okinawa in Japan. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Creative Commons. Dr. Toshiaki Mochizuki and Dr. Shohei Suzuki The first and second authors, Dr. Toshiaki Mochizuki (left) and Dr. Shohei Suzuki (right) standing next to a PC displaying the fluorescent image, which was used to study the zebrafish lens epithelium. Takahashi at OIST Hinako Takahashi, Parliamentary Vice-Minister of the Environment, learns about Professor Nori Satoh’s research at OIST. (From left) Guests Professors Christopher Wood, David Siegel and Louis Legender (From Left to Right) Professors Christopher Wood, David Siegel and Louis Legender, took the opportunity to confer with each other about their respective research within the field of Marine Science.
Nereus, the Robotic Deep Sea Diver An unmanned remote-operated vehicle, called Nereus, waits aboard the ship until its next dive. Engineers at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in Massachusetts built Nereus to withstand the extreme pressures of deep-sea trenches. Learn more about Nereus. Photo by Béatrice Lecroq.
Nereus, the Robotic Deep Sea Diver An unmanned remote-operated vehicle, called Nereus, waits aboard the ship until its next dive. Engineers at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in Massachusetts built Nereus to withstand the extreme pressures of deep-sea trenches. Learn more about Nereus. Photo by Béatrice Lecroq.
Star-shaped Foraminifera Some foraminifera form calcium shells that look like small stars. This is a common shallow water species that appears on some beaches on the islands of Okinawa in Japan. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Creative Commons.
Star-shaped Foraminifera Some foraminifera form calcium shells that look like small stars. This is a common shallow water species that appears on some beaches on the islands of Okinawa in Japan. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Creative Commons.
Dr. Toshiaki Mochizuki and Dr. Shohei Suzuki The first and second authors, Dr. Toshiaki Mochizuki (left) and Dr. Shohei Suzuki (right) standing next to a PC displaying the fluorescent image, which was used to study the zebrafish lens epithelium.
Dr. Toshiaki Mochizuki and Dr. Shohei Suzuki The first and second authors, Dr. Toshiaki Mochizuki (left) and Dr. Shohei Suzuki (right) standing next to a PC displaying the fluorescent image, which was used to study the zebrafish lens epithelium.
Takahashi at OIST Hinako Takahashi, Parliamentary Vice-Minister of the Environment, learns about Professor Nori Satoh’s research at OIST.
Takahashi at OIST Hinako Takahashi, Parliamentary Vice-Minister of the Environment, learns about Professor Nori Satoh’s research at OIST.
(From left) Guests Professors Christopher Wood, David Siegel and Louis Legender (From Left to Right) Professors Christopher Wood, David Siegel and Louis Legender, took the opportunity to confer with each other about their respective research within the field of Marine Science.
(From left) Guests Professors Christopher Wood, David Siegel and Louis Legender (From Left to Right) Professors Christopher Wood, David Siegel and Louis Legender, took the opportunity to confer with each other about their respective research within the field of Marine Science.