TAKEUCHI Shoji Project Professor - Institute of Industrial Science, the University of Tokyo

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TAKEUCHI Shoji Project Professor

Special Field of Study

Biohybrid Systems

Departments and Research Centers

Department of Mechanical and Biofunctional Systems

LIMMS/CNRS-IIS (IRL2820) International Collaborative Research Center

Educational Systems

Mechano-Informatics : Graduate School of Information Science and Technology

Multi-Disciplinary Sciences (Life Sciences) : Graduate School of Arts and Science

Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies : Graduate School of Engineering

Posters

Keywords

Biohybrid Systems, MEMS, Lab on a chip, Tissue Engineering

Related Articles

A “Breathing” Lung Organoid！？― Reproducing the mechanics of breathing in human lung organoids ―

Researchers develop a system that inflates human lung organoids from within to analyze lung mechanics

Glow with the flow: Implanted “living skin” lights up to signal health changes

Japanese researchers have developed a living sensor display that turns engineered skin into a biological monitor, visually indicating internal inflammation without requiring blood sampling.

A recipe for success: beefing up the taste of cultured meat with amino acids

Researchers from #UTokyo_IIS track and control levels of key flavor compounds in cultured beef.

Replacing what was lost: A novel cell therapy for type I diabetes mellitus

Researchers from The University of Tokyo develop a novel device for the safe and effective transplantation of human induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC)-derived pancreatic beta-cells in type I diabetes mellitus

Meeting the meat needs of the future

Researchers at The University of Tokyo develop a method of culturing meat in the laboratory in the form of millimeter-scale contractile beef muscle that closely simulates steak meat

How does your computer smell?

Researchers create a highly sensitive biohybrid olfactory sensor

Diabetic Mice Improve With Retrievable Millimeter-thick Cell-laden Hydrogel Fiber

Researchers from The University of Tokyo discover that the diameter of fiber-shaped cell-laden hydrogel transplants determines their success in the treatment of type 1 diabetes mellitus

Cometh the cyborg: improved integration of living muscles into robots

Building a Brain, Cell by Cell: Researchers Make a Mini Neuron Network (of Two)

Highly efficient expansion of human iPS cells by using cell-fiber technology---Professor Shoji Takeuchi

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