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Research

Research

BDR researchers coming from diverse research fields are working together to achieve higher goals.

Seminars & Symposia

Seminars & Symposia

BDR hosts annual symposium and regular seminars inviting international scientists in life science.

Careers & Study

Careers & Study

BDR embraces people from diverse backgrounds, and strives to create an open and supportive setting for research.

Outreach

Outreach

BDR communicates the appeal and significance of our research to society through the use of various media and activities.

News

News

From research, events, people and everything in between, find out what’s going on at RIKEN BDR.

About Us

About Us

Exploring the scientific foundations of life through interdisciplinary approaches to address society’s problems.

Press releases

News The Latest from BDR

News - 2019

From research, events, people and everything in between, find out what’s going on at RIKEN BDR.

Displaying 21-33 out of 33 result(s) found

Jun. 26, 2019 Research

Jun. 12, 2019 BDR News

Apr. 19, 2019 Research

New insights into the formation of surface nanostructures

Apr. 12, 2019 Research

The smooth copying of genetic information in cells is facilitated by two protein factors that act as bearings against chromatin structures

Apr. 10, 2019 BDR News

Dive into BDR's intriguing research

Genshiro Sunagawa, Special Postdoctoral Researcher

Apr. 3, 2019 BDR News

Meetings

Mar. 22, 2019 BDR News

Public Events

Mar. 22, 2019 Research

A new method for measuring the responses of single cells to experimental drugs could help boost the success rate of human clinical trials

Mar. 8, 2019 Research

Insights into the structure of an anti-cancer drug compound made by the Chinese perfume tree could lead to new precision therapeutics

Feb. 26, 2019 Research

Feb. 22, 2019 Research

A computer model could help to advance regenerative therapies for retinal disease

Jan. 18, 2019 Research

An extracellular matrix protein secreted by hair follicle stem cells controls the tactile sensation of the skin

Jan. 11, 2019 Research

Cells move in a single direction due to two mutually inhibiting molecules on their surfaces

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