HOME > Graduate > Master's Program (Science)
The Graduate School's Science Division is composed of six two-year master's programs: Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Earth Sciences and Environmental Biology and Chemistry. Each course provides a systematic advanced curriculum, providing students with a cohesive education from the first year. This ensures that they develop a deep understanding of their specialties, while learning how to grasp problems in terms of their wider implications, as they become talented leaders of the next generation. The ultimate goal is to discover new phenomena of nature and to establish theories for elucidating those phenomena. The knowledge gained through research in fundamental sciences contributes to the promotion of new technology in various fields of application.
Atoms Being Cooled by a Laser and Trapped in a Narrow Space
Exploring the Evolution of organisms through Genetic Structural Analysis
Observations of the Surface Conditions of Materials with New Properties Using an Electron Microscope
Experimentation on the Chemical Components of Physiologically Active Natural Products
Majors | Areas of Research |
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Mathematics | Mathematical Analysis Mathematical Science of Information |
Physics | Solid State Physics Nanophysics Theoretical Physics Microwave Physics Laser Physics |
Chemistry | Physical Chemistry Coordination Chemistry Organic Chemistry Natural Products Chemistry Biofunctional Chemistry Hydrogen Isotope Science |
Biology | Structural Biology Cell Biology Regulatory Biology |
Earth Sciences | Geoelectromagnetism Glaciology Physical Oceanography Geodynamics Geological Science |
Environmental Biology and Chemistry | Environmental and Analytical Chemistry Environmental Biology |