Faculty Positions Open! OIST is now inviting applications for tenure-track assistant professor positions in two broad areas:
- Chemistry & Materials Science
- Life Sciences & Neuroscience
Learn more and apply by October 1st: https://t.co/MmKt1tRMUG
Circularly Polarized Long‐Persistent and Photostimulated Luminescence Enabled through Förster Resonance Energy Transfer and Upconversion Strategies - Malatong - Advanced Science - Wiley Online Library https://t.co/3b9hMUC6TB
📢 Join us at the OIST-UC Santa Barbara Mini Symposium
🗓️ Date: March 26, 2024
🌐 Venue: OIST
📌 Theme: Materials of Tomorrow: Harnessing Responsiveness, Intelligence, and Sustainability."
📝 Registration now!
Please visit the link for more info!👉https://t.co/MSfbvNP9Y7
Join the OIST Faculty: Experience a new model of scientific freedom in an innovative university.
Support us by sharing with your network
👉https://t.co/OaoUszH4b4
Deadline: Oct. 31, 2023 #faculty
Seminar tomorrow
"Development of novel fast scintillators based on organic polymers", Prof. Koshimizu (Shizuoka Univ.)
May 17, 2023 - 14:00 to 15:00 OIST L4E48
https://t.co/pMDlU3gdVt
BREAKING NEWS:
The 2022 #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to Svante Pääbo “for his discoveries concerning the genomes of extinct hominins and human evolution.”
#Faculty positions are now open!
OIST offers world-class labs and opportunities for cross-disciplinary #research.
This could be your chance to join our growing collaborative, dynamic, and supportive community.
Learn more👉 https://t.co/RTqj5t4ZfD
Glow-in-the-dark organic substances are under investigation by a team of researchers hoping to enhance their naturally occurring properties by improving techniques that are already at the cutting edge of #materials science - https://t.co/PZHQNWEA8e @OISTedu@KyushuUniv_EN
The future of organic glow-in-the-dark materials is shining brightly now thanks to a study reporting a way to make the easily-processed, low-cost materials stable in air: https://t.co/ih8mTxEfXw
🎉Congrats to researchers from OIST and @KyushuUniv_EN who have developed a method that allows organic materials to generate a glow-in-the-dark effect, providing a possible alternate to the inorganic materials usually used. Published in @NatureMaterials. https://t.co/tGkx6LklhG