Page 39 - Tokyo Tech News Today

Date Time In a Supramolecular Realm: Advances in Intracellular Spaces with De Novo Designed Peptide Scientists at Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech) have set out to harness the potential of self-assembling peptides (SAPs) in intracellular spaces. They present a de novo designed peptide, Y15, which displays a strong tendency to assemble in cellular environments. The addition of Y15-tagged bioactive proteins can functionalize these assemblies, enhancing their utility and relevance by leap...

Published: June 28, 2021 On May 20, Tokyo Tech hosted a Tokyo Tech Global Webinar on the theme "International Cooperation in Science and Technology Higher Education." The event featured talks by Institute of Technology of Cambodia (ITC) Director General Romny Om and Tokyo Tech Vice President for International Affairs Jun-ichi Takada. More than 100 persons from Japan and overseas, including Cambodia, joined the webinar. After an opening message from Tokyo Tech Executive Vice President for Educat...

Tokyo Tech students received another special boost of inspiration on May 19 through the Art with an Artist seminar, a hands-on session led by painter and...

Tokyo Tech has launched an English version of the popular Introduction to Computer Science and Programming massive open online course (MOOC) that was originally offered in Japanese on the edX platform...

Immunoassays have emerged as an immensely reliable means of detection in fields ranging from biological research to food safety management. In a recent...

Scientists at Tokyo Institute of Technology and NEC Corporation jointly develop a 28-GHz phased-array transceiver that supports efficient and reliable 5G communications. The proposed transceiver outperforms previous designs in various regards by adapting fast beam switching and leakage cancellation mechanism.

Scientists at Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech) have designed a versatile sensing platform with a compact source-camera module that enables 3D...

Scientists at Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech) and NEC Corporation jointly develop a 28-GHz phased-array transceiver that supports efficient...

Three Tokyo Tech doctoral students — Aji Resindra Widya from the Systems and Control Engineering Department and Muhammad Al Atiqi and Muhammad Ridwan...

Share As humans, we primarily communicate vocally and aurally. We convey not just linguistic information, but also the complexities of our emotional states and personalities. Aspects of our voice such as tone, rhythm, and pitch are vital to the way we are perceived. In other words, the way we say things matters. With advances in technology and the introduction of social robots, conversational agents, and voice assistants into our lives, we are expanding our interactions to include computer agen...