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Educational Philosophy of the Department of Chemistry in the School of Science and the Department of Chemistry in the Graduate School of Science The driving force of science comes from intellectual curiosity, one of the most fundamental desires of man in pursuit of clarifying the reasons of nature, and deepening his understanding of the relationship between nature and humanity. Accordingly, science is directed to advancing man's view of nature, or how humans comprehend things in nature. Evolution in science has enabled humankind to view nature objectively, without useless fears, on the basis of universal rules. Cultivated by science, our view of nature provides a mental basis for modern civilization. Meanwhile, the vast amount of material information systematized by science has been compiled as intellectual property shared by all the people of the world, forming the materialistic basis for modern civilization. The mental and material aspects of science are often contrasted with mention of various word pairings, such as "science versus engineering," "science versus technology,

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2011/10/18
Dr. Xiaozhang Zhu (Physical Organic Chemistry Laboratory, PD) won the poster prize at the 10th International Symposium on Functional pi-Electron Systems.
2011/10/18
Mr. Sobi Asako (Physical Organic Chemistry Laboratory, D1) won the poster prize at the 58th Symposium on Organometallic Chemistry.
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Public Offering


Seminar

2012/06/15 16:00-17:30
Prof.Susumu Kitagawa(Kyoto University)
Mesoscopic Chemistry by Porous Coordination Polymer (PCP)/Metal-Organic Framewrok (MOF) 
2012/06/11 13:00-14:30
Prof. Itaru Honma(Tohoku University)
高性能リチウムイオン電池開発におけるナノサイエンスの重要性 
2012/05/21 13:00-14:30
Prof. Didier Astruc(Groupe Nanosciences Molēculaires et Catalyse,Universitē Bordeaux 1 (France))
Unimolecular dendritic micelles for nanomedicine and green catalysis 
2012/05/15 16:00-
Dr. Jim Milne(Managing Director, RSC Publishing, UK)
RSC Publishing – Advancing the Chemical Sciences 
2012/04/04 17:30-18:30
Prof. Manfred Kappes (Institute of Nanotechnology, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)
Trapped ion electron diffraction studies of metal clusters