The brain is the organ that creates our mind and thoughts.
Research in Osumi Lab is focusing on how the brain is developed, maintained, and become aged.
Our lab has elucidated molecular mechanisms of neural development and neurogenesis, and proposed their physiological significance in animal behavior and the relevance in mental disorders. From the point of biological changes in different time scales, we will target transgenerational epigenetics that may affect neural development and neurogenesis. We welcome all young researchers sparing his/her best effort to tackle unique research in the cutting-edge science.
NEWS
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2024.11.12
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2024.11.5
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2024.10.16
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2024.7.24
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2024.6.24
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2024.6.14
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2024.6.05
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2024.5.26
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2024.4.12
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2024.3.29
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2024.02.04
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2024.01.26
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2023.12.07
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2023.11.27
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2023.11.11
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2023.10.19
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2023.08.01
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2023.03.24
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2023.02.26
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2023.02.13
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2022.09.16
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2022.09.08
A new collaborative paper on the role of Trp53 and Cdkn1a in germline genetic diversity has come out-
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2022.09.08
A review article by Dr. Shohei Ochi, an assistant professor in Department of Developmental Neuroscience, has been published in International Journal of Molecular Sciences.-
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2022.09.01
A new collaborative paper on the role of the CHAMP1 Gene in neuronal development has come out-
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2022.08.31
A paper on Autism and Other Risks of Father Aging by Lingling MAI as the first author has been published in iScience and released in press!-
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2022.3.23
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2021.12.03
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2021.11.15
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2021.09.15
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2021.08.31
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2021.06.07
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2021.05.19
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2021.04.01
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2021.03.02
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2021.02.05
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2021.01.12
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2020.12.23
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2020.11.26
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2020.10.15
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2020.05.28
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2020.05.06
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2020.04.23
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2020.04.20