update: 2013/01/26

Address

• Satoru MIYAUCHI Ph. D.

• Address：
  • 588-2 Iwaoka, Iwaoka-cho, Nishi-ku, Kobe-shi, Hyogo 651-2492 Japan
  • CREST Brain Imaging Team
  • Kobe Advanced ICT Research Center
  • National Institute of Information and Communications Technology
  • TEL: +81-78-969-2195/2162
  • FAX: +81-78-969-2215
  • e-mail: miyauchi(at)nict.go.jp

Profile:

• Research fields：　Psychophysiology, Non-invasive measurements of human brain function

• Current Major Researches：
  • Simultaneous EEG recording with fMRI
  • Psychophysiological study on dreaming
  • Visual imagery, Visual attention, Crossmodal Attetnion, Body image

• Academic Societies：
  • Society for Neuroscience
  • Organization for Human Brain Mapping
  • International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
  • The Japan Neuroscience Society
  • The Japanese Psychological Association
  • Japanese Society for Physiological psychology and Psychophysiology
  • Japanese Society of Clinical Neurophysiology
  • Japan Human Brain Mapping Society
  • Japanese Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
  • Japanese Society of Sleep Research
  • Japan Biomagnetism and Bioelectromagnetics Society

• Reseach Grants：
  • 2005-2010　Core Research for Evolution Science and Technology (CREST) of Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST)

• Education：
  • 1990: Ph. D., Toho University (Japan), Medical Sciences
  • 1981: Master Degree. Waseda University (Japan), Psychology
  • 1977: BA Waseda University (Japan), Psychology

• Professional：
  • 2006- : Research Manager, Kobe Advanced ICT Research Center, Naitional Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Kobe, Japan
  • 1998 - 2005: Senior Researcher, Kansai Advanced Research Center, Naitional Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Kobe, Japan
  • 1993 - 1997: Senior Researcher, Communications Research Laboratory, Tokyo, Japan
  • 1990 - 1993: Assistant Professor, National Institute for Physiological Sciences, Okazaki, Japan
  • 1988 - 1990: Visiting Scholar, Department of Psychology, Brown University, Providence RI, USA
  • 1986 - 1988: Assitant Professor, Department of Psychology, Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan

• Teaching：
  • Visiting professor, Department of Brain Science and Systems Engineering,
  • Kyushu Institute of Technology
  • Part-time lecturer, Graduate School of Human and Enviromental Studies, Kyoto University

Back to Top

Recent Presentations & Invited Talks:

• Seeing a dreaming brain. -brain activation accompanying rapid eye movments during REM sleep-. 7th Asian Sleep Research Society Congress. Taipei, 2012/12.
• fMRI activation time-locked to rapid eye movements during REM sleep. 29th International Congress of Clinical Neurophysiology. Kobe, 2010/11.
• Seeing a dreaming brain -Brain activation that accompanies rapid eye movements during REM sleep- 11th Japanese Society of Cognitive Neuroscience. 2006/7.
• Seeing a dreaming brain: Brain activation that accompanies rapid eye movements during REM sleep. Invited talk at Salle de reunion du laboratoire de Neuropsychologie et Neurophysiologie, Faculte de Medecine la Timone, Marseille, France 2006/6.
• Brain activation and its time course accompanying raped eye movements during REM sleep revealed by simultanoeus polysomnographic recording with fMRI. Miyauchi S, Misaki M, Kan S, Abe T. 12th Annual meeting. The Organization for Human Brain Mapping. 2006/6.
• Seeing a dreaming brain -Brain activation accompanying rapid eye movements during REM sleep-. Invited lecture at Multi-Institutional International Symposium on [mei]. Hokkaido University. 2005/12.

Back to Top

Publications:

• Articles
  1. Efficiency of a “small-world” brain network depends on consciousness level: A resting-state fMRI study. Uehara T, Yamasaki T, Okamoto T, Koike T, Kan S, Miyauchi S, Kira J, Tobimatsu S. Cerebral Cortex. (in press) New
  2. Distinct role of spatial frequency in dissociative reading of ideograms and phonograms: An fMRI study. Horie S, Yamasaki T, Okamoto T, Kan S, Ogata K, Miyauchi S, Tobimatsu S. NeuroImage. 63(2): 979-988, 2012. New
  3. Adaptation visuomotrice et representations corporelles: de la negligence au syndrome douloureux regional complexe. S. Jacquin-Courtois, V. Legrain, M. Sumitani, S. Miyauchi, Y. Rossetti. La Lettre de Medecine Physique et de Readaptation. 28(2): 93-98, 2012. New
  4. Activation in left primary visual cortex representing parafoveal visual field during reading Japanese texts. Shimada Y, Hirayama K, Nakadomari S, Furuta A, Misaki M, Kan S, Koike S, Miyauchi S, Mori E. Brain Research.1408: 72-80, 2011.
  5. Oral Local Anesthesia Successfully Ameliorated Neuropathic Pain in an Upper Limb Suggesting Pain Alleviation through Neural Plasticity within the Central Nervous System: A Case Report. Hozumi J, Sumitani M, Yozu A, Tomioka T, Sekiyama H, Miyauchi S, Yamada Y.　Anesthesiol Res Pract. 2011: 984281, 2011.
  6. Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Revived by Epileptic Seizure Then Disappeared Soon during Treatment with Regional Intravenous Nerve Blockade: A Case Report.　Sumitani M, Yozu A, Tomioka T, Miyauchi S, Yamada Y. 2011: 494975, 2011. 　
  7. Brain imaging of mechanically induced muscle versus cutaneous pain. Uematsu H, Shibata M, Miyauchi S, Mashimo T. Neuroscience Research. 70(1): 78-84, 2011.
  8. Connectivity pattern changes in default-mode network with deep non-REM and REM sleep. Koike T, Kan S, Misaki M, Miyauchi S. Neuroscience Research. 69(4): 322-330, 2011.
  9. Task-dependent V1 responses in human retinitis pigmentosa. Masuda Y, Horiguchi H, Dumoulin SO, Furuta A, Miyauchi S, Kakadomari S, Wandell BA. Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science. 51: 5356-5364, 2010.
  10. Phantom limb pain in the primary motor cortex: topical review. Sumitani M, Miyauchi S, Yozu A, Otake Y, Saitoh Y, Yamada Y. J Anesth. 24(2): 337-341, 2010.
  11. Neural basis for dynamic updating of object representation in visual working memory. Takahama S, Miyauchi S, Saiki J. NeuroImage 49(4): 3394-3403, 2010.
  12. Using the intact hand for objective assessment of phantom hand-perception. Sumitani M, Yotsu A, Tomioka T, Yamada Y, Miyauchi S. European Journal of Pain 14(3): 261-265, 2009.
  13. Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) Impairs Visuospatial Perception, whereas Post-Herpetic Neuralgia does not: Possible Implications for Supraspinal Mechanism of CRPS. Uematsu. H, Sumitani M, Yozu A, Otake Y, Shibata M, Mashimo T, Miyauchi S. Ann Acad. Med. Singapore 38: 931-936, 2009.
  14. Objective perimetry using functional magnetic resonance imaging in patients with visual field loss. Furuta A, Nakadomari S, Misaki M, Miyauchi S, Iida T. Experimental Neurology 217(2): 401-406, 2009.
  15. Human brain activity time-locked to rapid eye movements during REM sleep. Miyauchi S, Misaki M, Kan S, Fukunaga T, Koike T. Experimental Brain Research 192(4): 657-667, 2009. (DOI 10.1007/s00221-008-1579-2). (PDF) Selected for Facutly of 1000 Medicine (Must Read) (Link to Faculty of 1000)
  16. Mirror visual feedback alleviates deafferentation pain, depending on qualitative aspects of the pain: a preliminary report. Sumitnani M, Miyauchi S, McCabe CS, Shibata M, Maeda L, Saitoh Y, Tashiro T, Mashimo T. Rheumatology 47(7): 1038-1043, 2008.
  17. Eye position estimation during sleep using infrared video in functional MRI. Kobashi S, Yahata Y, Kan S, Misaki M, Koike T, Kondo K, Miyauchi S, Hata Y. Journal of Advanced Computational Intelligence and Intelligent Informatics 12(1): 32-40, 2008.
  18. Different modulation of medial superior temporal activity across saccades: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study. Kan S, Misaki M, Koike T, Miyauchi S. Neuroreport 19(2): 133-137, 2008.
  19. Adaptation to mirror visual feedback alleviates pathologic pain: Analgesic effect of willed visuomotor imagery. Sumitani M, Shibata M, Uematsu H, Mashimo T, Miyauchi S. Proceeding of The 2nd International Symposium on Mobiligence 2007.
  20. Funtional distribution in area V1 revealed by spatially uniform stimuli. Horiguchi H, Nakadomari S, Furuta A, Asakawa K, Masuda Y, Kitahara K, Kan S, Misaki M, Miyauchi S. Neuro-Ophthalmology 31(5-6): 179-185, 2007.
  21. Training Artificial Neural Network using MR images for Visual Axes Estimation during Sleep. Yahata Y, Kobashi S, Kan S, Misaki M, Kondo K, Miyauchi S, Hata Y. Proceeding of 2007 IEEE/ICME International Conference on Complex Medical Engineering 2007.
  22. Bilateral long-range interaction between right and left visual hemifield. Tanaka Y, Miyauchi S, Misaki M. Vision Research 47: 1490-1503, 2007.
  23. Mirror symmetrical transfer of perceptual learning by prism adaptation. Tanaka Y, Miyauchi S, Misaki M, Tashiro T. Vision Research 47: 1350-1361, 2007.
  24. Pathologic pain distorts visuospatial perception. Sumitani M, Shibata M, Iwakura T, Mashimo T, Miyauchi S. Neurology 68(2): 152-154, 2007.
  25. Prism adaptation to optical deviation alleviates pathological pain. Sumitani M, Rossetti Y, Shibata M, Matsuda Y, Sakaue G, Inoue T, Mashimo T, Miyauchi S. Neurology 68(2): 128-133, 2007.
  26. Neural Network based Eye Position Estimation from Infrared Video during Sleeping. Yahata Y, Kobashi S, Kan S, Misaki M, Kondo K, Miyauchi S, Hata Y. Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Soft Computing and Intelligent Systems 2006
  27. Application of artificial neural network to fMRI regression analysis. Misaki M, Miyauchi S. NeuroImage 29(2): 396-408, 2006.
  28. Maintaining coherence of dynamic objects requires coordination of neural systems extended from anterior frontal to posterior parietal brain cortices. Imaruoka T, Saiki J, Miyauchi S. NeuroImage 26(1): 277-284, 2005.
  29. The sensorimotor transformation of cross-modal spatial information in the anterior intraparietal sulcus as revealed by functional MRI. Tanabe HC, Kato M, Miyauchi S, Hayashi S, Yanagida T. Brain Res. Cogn. Brain Res 22(3): 385-396, 2005.
  30. Adaptation to left-right reversed vision rapidly activates ipsilateral visual cortex in humans. Miyauchi S, Egusa H, Amagase M, Imaruoka T, Sekiyama K, Tashiro T, Journal of Physiology Paris 98(1-3): 207-219, 2004.
  31. Circulatory basis of fMRI signals: relationship between changes in the hemodynamic parameters and BOLD signal intensity. Seiyama A, Seki J, Tanabe HC, Sase I, Takatsuki A, Miyauchi S, Eda H, Hayashi S, Imaruoka T, Iwakura T, Yanagida T. NeuroImage 21(4): 1204-1214, 2004.
  32. Neural mechanisms of spatial stimulus-response compatibility: the effect of crossed-hand position. Matsumoto E, Misaki M, Miyauchi S, Experimental Brain Res 158(1): 9-17, 2004.
  33. Asymmetric activation to the context-dependent right in the right inferior frontal region. Misaki M, Matsumoto E, Miyauchi S, European Journal of Neuroscience 19(5): 1425-1429, 2004.
  34. A Superconducting Quantum Interference Divice Detection Coil Design with Enhanced Sensitivity for Deep Brain Activation. Takenaka M, Tamura I, Fujimaki N, Miyauchi S, Japanese Journal of Applied Physics 43(8): 5632-5638, 2004.
  35. Human precentral cortical activation patterns during ssccade tasks: An fMRI comparison with activation during intentional eyeblink tasks. Kato M, Miyauchi S, NeuroImage 19(4):1260-1272, 2003.
  36. Discrete stochastic process underlying perceptual rivalry. Murata T, Matsui N, Miyauchi S, Kakita Y, Yanagida T, NeuroReport 14(10): 1347-1352, 2003.
  37. Modular organization of internal models of tools in the human cerebellum. Imamizu H, Kuroda T, Miyauchi S, Yoshioka T, Kawato M, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 100(9): 5461-5466, 2003.
  38. Internal forward models in the cerebellum: fMRI study on grip force and load force coupling. Kawato M, Kuroda T, Imamizu H, Nakano E, Miyauchi S, Yoshioka T, Progress in Brain Research 142: 171-188, 2003.
  39. Attentional set for external information activates the right intraparietal area. Imaruoka T, Yanagida T, Miyauchi S, Cognitive Brain Research 16(2):199-209, 2003.
  40. Functional MRI activation in area V4 alpha during a hue arrangement test. Nakadomari S, Kitahara K, Kandatsu A, Tanaka Y, Takeuchi H, Miyauchi S. Nippon Ganka Gakkai Zasshi 106(11): 694-700, 2003.
  41. Information flow related to visual search assessed using magnetoencephalography. Hayakawa T, Miyauchi S, Fujimaki N, Kato M, Yagi A, Cognitive Brain Research 15(3):285-295, 2003.
  42. Functional MRI of brain activation evoked by intentional eye blinking. Kato M, Miyauchi S, NeuroImage 18(3):749-759, 2003.
  43. Modular organization of internal models of tools in the human cerebellum. Imamizu H, Kuroda T, Miyauchi S, Yoshioka T, Kawato M. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 100(9) 5461-5466, 2003.
  44. Dorsal visual cortex activity elicited by posture change in a visuo-tactile matching task. Misaki M, Matsumoto E, Miyauchi S, NeuroReport 13(14):1797-1800, 2002.
  45. An fMRI-constrained MEG source analysis with procedures for dividing and grouping activation. Fujimaki N, Hayakawa T, Nielsen M, Knoesche TR, Miyauchi S, NeuroImage 17(1):324-343, 2002.
  46. Retinex processing from the fMRI study on V4. Ichihara K, Nakadomari S, Takeuchi H, Miyauchi S, Kitahara K, Proc. SPIE 4662: 428-43, 2002.
  47. Body image as a visuomotor transformation device revealed in adaptation to reversed vision. Sekiyama K, Miyauchi S, Imaruoka T, Egusa H, Tashiro T, Nature 407: 374-377, 2000.
  48. Activation of the cerebellum in coordinated eye and hand tracking movements: an fMRI study. Miall RC, Imamizu H, Miyauchi S, Experimental Brain Research 135(1):22-33, 2000.
  49. Estimating neural sources from each time-frequency component of magnetoencephalographic data. Sekihara K, Nagarajan SS, Poeppel D, Miyauchi S, Fujimaki N, Koizumi H, Miyashita Y, IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Egngineering 47:5, 642-653, 2000.
  50. What and when: parallel and convergent processing in motor control. Sakai K, Hikosaka O, Takino R, Miyauchi S, Nielsen M, Tamada T, The Journal of Neuroscience 20: 2691-2700, 2000.
  51. Activation of the cerebellum in co-ordinated eye and hand tracking movements: an fMRI study. Miall RC, Imamizu H, Miyauchi S, Experimental Brain Research 135: 22-33, 2000.
  52. Human cerebellar activity reflecting an acquired internal model of a new tool. Imamizu H, Miyauchi S, Tamada T, Sasaki Y, Takino R, Puetz B, Yoshioka Y, Kawato M, Nature 403: 192-195, 2000.
  53. Presupplementary motor area activation during sequence learning reflects visuo-motor association. Sakai K, Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, Sasaki Y, Fujimaki N, Puetz B, Journal of Neuroscience 19(RC1): 1-6, 1999.
  54. Neural representation of a rhythm depends on its interval ratio. Sakai K, Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, Takino R, Tamada T, Iwata M, Nielsen M, Journal of Neuroscience 19, 10074-10081, 1999.
  55. Functional magnetic resonance imaging of neural activity related to orthographic, phonological, and lexico-semantic judgments of visually presented characters and words. Fujimaki N, Miyauchi S, Puetz B, Sasaki Y, Takino R, Sakai K, Tamada T, Human Brain Mapping 8: 44-59, 1999.
  56. Cerebro-cerebellar functional connectivity revealed by the laterality index in tool-use learning. Tamada T, Miyauchi S, Imamizu H, Yoshioka T, Kawato M, NeuroReport 10: 325-331, 1999.
  57. Does fMRI Contribute to Vision Science?: Task-Dependent Activation Within Visual Areas. Nielsen M, Miyauchi S, VISION 11, 1999.
  58. Task-dependent influences of attention on the activation of human primary visual cortex. Watanabe T, Harner AM, Miyauchi S, Sasaki Y, Nielsen M, Palomo D, Mukai I, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 95(19): 11489-11492, 1998.
  59. Separate cerebellar areas for motor control. Sakai K, Takino R, Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, Sasaki Y, Puetz B, Fujimaki N, Neuroreport 9: 2359-2363, 1998.
  60. Visualization of the information flow through human oculomotor cortical regions by transcranial magnetic stimulation. Terao Y, Fukuda H, Ugawa Y, Hikosaka O, Hanajima R, Furubayashi T, Sakai K, Miyauchi S, Sasaki Y, Kanazawa I, Journal of Neurophysiology 80: 936-946, 1998.
  61. Localizing the site of magnetic brain stimulation by functional MRI. Terao Y, Ugawa Y, Sakai K, Miyauchi S, Fukuda H, Sasaki Y, Takino R, Hanajima R, Furubayashi T, Putz B, Kanazawa I. Experimental Brain Research 121(2): 145-152, 1998.
  62. Attention-regulated activity in human primary visual cortex. Watanabe T, Miyauchi S, Sasaki Y, Puetz B, Fujimaki N, Takino R, Miyakawa S, Journal of Neurophysiology 79: 2218-2221, 1998.
  63. Transition of brain activation from frontal to parietal areas in visuomotor sequence learning. Sakai K, Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, Takino R, Sassaki Y, Puetz B, Journal of Neuroscience 18: 1827-1840, 1998.
  64. Visual motion sensation yielded by non-visually driven attention. Shimojo S, Miyauchi S, Hikosaka O, Vision Research 37(12): 1575-1580, 1997.
  65. Brain activation during learning of sequential procedures. Hikosaka O, Miyachi S, Miyashita K, Sakai K, Miyauchi S, Takino R, Sasaki Y, Puetz B, Visualization of Information Processing in the Human Brain: Recent Advances in MEG and Functional MRI (EEG Journal Suppl. 47) 245-252, 1996.
  66. Voluntary attention to the motion of visually perceived objects can specifically activate either V1 or MT. Miyauchi S, Watanabe T, Sasaki Y, Takino R, and Puetz B, Visualization of Information Processing in the Human Brain: Recent Advances in MEG and Functional MRI (EEG Journal Suppl. 47) 155-160, 1996.
  67. Missing auditory stimuli activate the primary and associative auditory cortices: combining MEG with FMRI studies. Miyauchi S, Takino R, Sasaki Y, Puetz B, Okamura H, Visualization of Information Processing in the Human Brain: Recent Advances in MEG and Functional MRI (EEG Journal Suppl. 47) 233-239, 1996.
  68. Activation of human pre-supplementary motor area in learning of sequential procedures - a functional MRI study. Hikosaka O, Sakai K, Miyauchi S, Takino R, Sasaki Y, Puetz B, Journal of Neurophysiology 76(1): 617-621, 1996.
  69. Orienting of spatial attention - its reflexive, compensatory, and voluntary mechanisms, Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, Shimojo S,　Cognitive Brain Research 5: 1-9, 1996.
  70. Visual attention revealed by an illusion of motion. Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, Shimojo S, Neuroscience Research 18: 11-18, 1993.
  71. Focal visual attention produces illusory temporal order and motion sensation. Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, Shimojo S, Vision Research 33: 1219-1240, 1993.
  72. Voluntary and stimulus-induced attention detected as motion sensation. Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, Shimojo S, Perception 22: 517-526, 1993.
  73. Physical and physiological specification of magnetic pulse stimuli that produce cortical damage in rats. Matsumiya Y, Yamamoto T, Yarita M, Miyauchi S, Kling JW, Journal of Clinical Neurophysiology 9(2):278-87, 1992.
  74. Evoked potentials during REM sleep reflect dreaming. Miyauchi S, Takino R, Azakami M, Electroenceph. clin. Neurophysiol. 76: 19-28, 1990.
  75. Electrophysiological evidence for dreaming: human cerebral potentials associated with rapid eye movement during REM sleep. Miyauchi S, Takino R, Fukuda H, Torii S, Electroencephalogr clin. Neurophysiol 66(4): 383-390, 1987.

Back to Top

• Book Chapters
  1. Effects of attention and lateral interactions on motion. Watanabe T, Miyauchi S, In "High-level Motion Processing", (Ed. Watanabe T), Cambridge: The MIT Press, 1998.
  2. Visuospatial attention in humans as revealed by fMRI. Sasaki Y, Miyauchi S, Puetz B, Fujimaki N, Takino R, In "Current progress in functional brain mapping: Science and applications", (Eds. Yuasa T, Prichard J, Ogawa S), Nishimura/Smith-Gordon and Company Limited. 1998.
  3. Combining functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) with other methods of human functional brain mapping. Miyauchi S, Puetz B, Takino R, Sasaki Y, Fujimaki N, Sekihara K, In "Current progress in functional brain mapping: Science and applications", (Eds. Yuasa T, Prichard J, Ogawa S), Nishimura/Smith-Gordon and Company Limited. 1998.
  4. Vision, attention, and action: Inhibition and facilitation in sensory-motor links revealed by the reaction time and the line motion. Shimojo S, Tanaka Y, Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, In "Attention and Performance XVI: Information Integration in Perception and Communication", (Eds. Inui T, McClelland J), pp 597-630. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1996.
  5. Multimodal spatial attention visualized by motion illusion. Hikosaka O, Miyauchi S, Takeichi H, Shimojo S, In "Attention and Performance XVI: Information Integration in Perception and Communication", (Eds. Inui T, McClelland J), pp 237-261. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1996.
  6. Neural mechanisms of sequential procedural learning. Hikosaka O, Miyachi S, Miyashita K, Sakai K, Miyauchi S, Takino R, Sasaki Y, Puetz B, In: Integrative and Molecular Approach to Brain Function (Eds. Ito M, Miyashita Y), pp285-292, Amsterdam: Elsevier, 1996.
  7. Evidencia electrofisiologica del sueno: potenciales asociados con el sueno REM en humanos. Miyauchi S, Takino R, Fukuda H, Torii S, In "Avances en la investigacion del sueno y sus trastornos", (Eds. Buela-Casal G, Navarro JF), Siglo veintiuno editores, Spain, 1990 (Spanish).
  8. Contingent negative variation (CNV) and the psychological effect of odour. Torii S, Fukuda H, Kanemoto H, Miyauchi S, Hamauzu Y, Kawasaki H, Perfumery, In "The psychology and biology of fragrance", (Eds. Toller SV, Dodd GH), Chapman and Hall 107-120, 1988.

Back to Top

Photos

With Dr. Abe, Dr. Ogawa, Dr. Halasz, Dr. Bodizs and Dr. Kelemen at 29th ICCN (Kobe), 2010/11

With Prof. Dement at Stanford University (USA), 2004/11

At 12th Annual Meeting of Human Brain Mapping (Florence, Italy), 2006/6

With Dr. Ogawa and Dr. Turner at 12th Annual Meeting of Human Brain Mapping (Florence, Italy), 2006/6

With Dr. Franceshini and Dr. Misaki (Marseille, France), 2006/6

At Prof. Rossetti's Lab (Lyon, France), 2001/12

With Dr. Halasz (Budapest, Hungary), 2004/6

With Dr. Bodis-Wollner and Dr. Ogawa (Yokohama), 2008/11

With Prof. Gyoba and his lab members (Sendai), 2009/2

Back to Top