Creating a future where materials and living organisms meet.
Creating a future where materials and living organisms meet.
topics
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The Yamamoto and Kobayashi Laboratory website homepage has been renewed!
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The Tohoku University Engineering Summer Program (TESP) was held.
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Masaya Tanaka and Mika Murakami, second-year master's students, won the Best Poster Award at the 4th Japan Institute of Metals 7th Field Lecture Conference.
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Mika Murakami, a second-year master's student, won the Excellent Research Poster Award at the 43rd Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society for Biomaterials.
Thinking aboutthe future of our planet
research
We are conducting theoretical research into understanding and designing the interface between soft materials and living organisms (individuals, organs, tissues, organisms, cells, bacteria, biomolecules, etc.).
Its applications are expanding to include medical materials, regenerative medicine, and understanding environmental issues.
Biomaterials・Tissue Engineering
Studies on Biomedical Polymers and Biomaterials to be Applied for Regenerative Medicine.
- Biofunctional Hydrogels
- Electrospun Nanofibers
- Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs) with Synthetic Peptides
- Immobilization of Biomolecules
- Design of Bio-Materials Interfaces
- Drug Delivery Systems
- 3D Bioprinting
- IPS Cell-Based Applications
Microplastics・Exposome・Planetary Health
Integrated Studies on Materials Properties and Biological Impacts of Nano/Microplastics.
- Degradation and Aging of Plastics
- Surface Characterization of Degraded and Aged Plastics
- Interactions between Degraded/Aged Nanomaterial Surfaces and Organic and Biomolecules
- Tissue-Engineered In Vitro Models for Biological Impact Assessment
- Biological Impact Assessment of Nano/Microplastics
Our Yamamoto and KobayashiLaboratory!
member
Masaya Yamamoto
Biofunctional Materials
Professor Ph.D. (Engineering)
Mako Kobayashi
Biofunctional Materials
Assistant professor Ph.D. (Engineering)
To all students
A word from the professor !
My motto is to think positively about anything, not as a failure, but as something that I realized didn't work out.
I also try to challenge myself to do things that are difficult or that I don't feel like doing, rather than things that are easy or that I like.
I would be happy to help you spend your youthful and energetic student years meaningfully.