Keio University

Press Release

261-270 items (total 1561)
Published At May 30, 2024

Elucidating the Glial Cell-Related Pathology of Muro Disease (Kii ALS/PDC), a Neurodegenerative Disease on the Kii Peninsula—Finding a Clue for iPS Cell-Based Drug Discovery—

Published At May 30, 2024

Sake Project to Inherit the Sake from an Old Brewery Destroyed by Earthquake to Develop a New Brewery ― Keio University Collaborates with Local Sake Breweries and Fukushima University on Food Chain Demonstration Research from Production to Sales ―

Published At May 29, 2024

Building an RNA Database of Human Immune Cells Using Long-Read Sequencing: New Possibilities for Elucidating the Pathogenesis of Immune-Related Diseases Such as Autoimmune Diseases and Alzheimer's Disease and for Developing Novel Therapies

Published At May 28, 2024

Interoceptive Training Found to Induce Changes in Brain Circuits—Hopes for Developing New Treatments for Psychosomatic Disorders—

Published At May 27, 2024

Fukuzawa Yukichi Memorial Keio History Museum2024 Spring Special Exhibition "Keio University and the War: From Objects to People" (Part 1: June 18–July 20; Part 2: July 24–August 31)

Published At May 22, 2024

Tenchijin, sorano me, Keio University, and JAXA Begin Development of the "Satellite Application Business Certification"—Honing the Skills to Convert Satellite Data into Value

Published At May 22, 2024

Keio University and Fukushima University Collaborate with Local Sake Brewery on a Sake Project to Pass on the Legacy of a Damaged Brewery to a New One—A Proof-of-Concept Study of the Food Chain from Production to Sales—

Published At May 21, 2024

Sufficient Water Intake Maintains Gut Microbiota and Immune System Homeostasis and Enhances Defense Against Intestinal Infections—Discovery Reveals the Importance of Drinking Water for Maintaining the Gut Environment

Published At May 16, 2024

Discovery of a Three-Layered Structure in Stratum Corneum pH: An Ingenious Mechanism for Maintaining Homeostasis through pH

Published At May 16, 2024

Singing Researchers Explore Global Similarities and Differences in Music and Language—Finding That Instrumental Melodies and Songs Are Higher-Pitched and Slower Than Speech Across Language Groups