Hiroshima University

Hiroshima University, in the Japanese cities of Higashihiroshima and Hiroshima, was established 1929 by the merger of a number of national educational institutions.

Is society really ready for artificial intelligence ethical decision making?

Extracts from an invasive plant appear to be effective against several human diseases including diabetes and cancer

Using biometric devices to help pinpoint how emotional states affect productivity

A new target for chronic pain relief

Scientists observe drug target that can reduce pain when activated A research group at Hiroshima University observed a potential new target for chronic pain treatment. Further research using this receptor could lead to new, more effective drugs to use in pain-relieving treatment for chronic pain. Conditions that cause chronic pain can be difficult to manage.

A new target for chronic pain relief

Paving the way to technological singularity

Hiroshima University, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, and Panasonic Corporation announced the successful development of a terahertz (THz) transceiver that can transmit or receive digital data at 80 gigabits per second (Gbit/s). The transceiver was implemented using silicon CMOS integrated circuit technology, which would have a great advantage for volume production. Details of

Paving the way to technological singularity

Terahertz wireless breakthrough enables data rates 10 times or more faster than that offered by 5G

Hiroshima University, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, and Panasonic Corporation announced the development of a terahertz (THz) transmitter capable of transmitting digital data at a rate exceeding 100 gigabits (= 0.1 terabit) per second over a single channel using the 300-GHz band. This technology enables data rates 10 times or more faster than

Terahertz wireless breakthrough enables data rates 10 times or more faster than that offered by 5G

Organic radical re-chargeable batteries for extreme winter environments at the moment

Transporting power sources in the coldest places may be easier with a new re-chargeable, non-metallic battery from Japan. This “eco battery” could provide portable sources of power in environments like refrigerated factories or extreme winter environments. Chemists from Hiroshima University developed a new synthesis method for organic radical batteries that are re-chargeable and continue to

Organic radical re-chargeable batteries for extreme winter environments at the moment

New electronic stethoscope and computer program diagnose lung conditions

The classic stethoscope has entered the digital age. Medical researchers have created a computer program that connects to an electronic stethoscope to classify lung sounds into five common diagnostic categories. The Respiratory Sounds Visualizer computer program and the new electronic stethoscope with a high sensitivity for lung sounds were developed by a team of three

New electronic stethoscope and computer program diagnose lung conditions

Twisting magnets devices could have unprecedented data storage capacity

Members of a research collaboration have succeeded in experimentally verifying the properties of crystals of chiral magnetic materials, which may lead to the development of new types of magnetic memories with unprecedented storage capacities. The collaboration “A Consortium to Exploit Spin Chirality in Advanced Materials” was established in 2015 between scientists in several countries including

Twisting magnets devices could have unprecedented data storage capacity

Terahertz wireless technology could bring one hundred gigabits per second speeds out of a fiber

Hiroshima University, the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, and Panasonic Corporation announced the development of a terahertz (THz) transmitter capable of signal transmission at a per-channel data rate of over ten gigabits per second over multiple channels at around 300 GHz. The aggregate multi-channel data rate exceeds one hundred gigabits per second. The

Terahertz wireless technology could bring one hundred gigabits per second speeds out of a fiber

New membrane may solve fresh water shortages

Researchers at Hiroshima University have developed a technology that improves the removal of salt from seawater, a breakthrough that may alleviate the increasing demand for fresh water in some countries. “A global shortage of fresh water is a long-term challenge that mankind faces in this century,” said the director of the ROBUST membrane project, Professor

New membrane may solve fresh water shortages

Wearable equipment supports human motion where and when needed: Easier, Faster, Stronger, and More enjoyable

A new model of pneumatic muscle and an active type of assistive equipment incorporating this pneumatic muscle has been developed at Hiroshima University and Daiya Industry Co. Ltd., Japan. This wearable equipment, called the Unplugged Powered Suit (UPS), supports human movement without requiring any electronic devices and tanks because it employs a newly developed pneumatic

Wearable equipment supports human motion where and when needed: Easier, Faster, Stronger, and More enjoyable

SEnS soft exoskeleton enhances sensorimotor functions

Scientists have created an exoskeleton without any electronic motors, heavy batteries and pneumatic actuators called the Sensorimotor Enhancing Suit (SEnS) The soft upper body vest is made out of flexible fabrics and enhances sensorimotor functions by reducing the load on muscles in the upper limbs. The goal with SEnS was to create a soft and

SEnS soft exoskeleton enhances sensorimotor functions

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Hiroshima University Research

O.P. Jindal Global University’s Vice Chancellor, Prof. C. Raj Kumar Addresses the Japanese Parliament
At the invitation of the Japanese Parliamentary Committee of the World Federation, the founding Vice Chancellor of O.P. Jindal Global University, Professor (Dr.) C Raj Kumar addressed a caucus of over ...
O.P. Jindal Global University
Ritsumeikan University, and ⁠Hiroshima University. The Japanese Parliamentary Committee of the World Federation invited Prof. Kumar to share his views relating to India’s national education policy, ...
Baseball boosted Japanese Americans during internment. A field in the desert may retell the story.
At Manzanar, there's a movement to honor the legacy of Japanese Americans who played baseball in internment camps.
Treating gum disease after heart rhythm ablation reduced risk of AFib recurrence: Study
Treating gum disease in the 3-months after a procedure to correct an irregular heartbeat known as atrial fibrillation (AFib) may lower oral inflammation and may reduce AFib recurrence, according ...
Psychic Numbing
For Robert Jay Lifton, treating veterans’ trauma was an antiwar tool. How did PTSD, the diagnosis he helped create, come to accommodate state violence?

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Hiroshima University Discovery

Quartz, cobalt, and the waste we leave behind
Some time before the first dinosaurs, two supercontinents, Laurasia and Gondwana, collided, forcing molten rock out from the depths of the Earth. As eons passed, the liquid rock cooled and geological ...
Plan-B Theatre's 34th Season to Feature FULL COLOR, THE BEATRIX POTTER DEFENSE SOCIETY, and More
Subscriptions are $66, a savings of 26%, and available at this link or by calling or texting the Plan-B Theatre office at 801.297.4200. Single tickets go on sale July 1, 2024. A WORLD PREMIERE BY ...
Of Oppenheimer, Arjuna and vexing questions of ethics and morality
‘Oppenheimer vs Arjuna’, a session hosted by Bharat Nivas in Auroville on Sunday, will examine the eternal and contemporary moral dilemmas faced by the iconic warrior from the Mahabharata epic and the ...
Henon Bamboo: Learning How a Giant Bamboo Species Flowers Every 120 Years
Uncover the mystery of Henon bamboo, which flowers every 120 years. Dive into the fascinating secrets of its unique lifecycle.
Meta-analysis uncovers stress-responsive genes in Arabidopsis
Plants can be temperamental. Even weeds along the side of highways or pushing their way up in the cracks of concrete sidewalks can get stressed out by dehydration, cold, excess salt and more.

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Hiroshima University, in the Japanese cities of Higashihiroshima and Hiroshima, was established 1929 by the merger of a number of national educational institutions.

The Latest Bing News on:

Hiroshima University Research

The Latest Bing News on:

Hiroshima University Discovery

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