Syllabus Search Result

We will learn the following textbook in this class. Besides, each student can proceed one research topic.
Database System Concepts, Seventh Edition, Avi Silberschatz, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan, McGraw-Hill, ISBN 9780078022159

We read the following book about transaction processing.

Gerhard Weikum and Gottfried Vossen. 2001. Transactional Information Systems: Theory, Algorithms, and the Practice of Concurrency Control and Recovery. Morgan Kaufmann Publishers Inc., San Francisco, CA, USA.

We will learn the following textbook in this class. Besides, each student can proceed one research topic.
Database System Concepts, Seventh Edition, Avi Silberschatz, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan, McGraw-Hill, ISBN 9780078022159

We will learn the following textbook in this class. Besides, each student can proceed one research topic.
Database System Concepts, Seventh Edition, Avi Silberschatz, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan, McGraw-Hill, ISBN 9780078022159

See the Japanese version.

See the Japanese version.

The main topic of this KENKYUKAI is examining Japanese language and culture toward multilingual and multicultural inclusive society.

This seminar aims to explore and examine our intercultural communication from a critical perspective. Culture is in fact influenced by economic and political issues which create unequal relations of power between peoples. Therefore, it is imperative that we understand the politics at work in an intercultural context and develop critical literacy. We will examine intercultural communication throughout reading and discussing a book or some articles. Students will also conduct a research/project on related topics to assigned literature or graduate thesis.

This seminar explores contemporary European politics and international security - particularly trying to "understand international security (and interntional politics) through Europe" and "understand Europe through international security (and international politics)." Everything will be conducted in Japanese.

In Fundamentals of Information Technology 2, the goal is to take what you learned in Fundamentals of Information Technology 1 further and create a program of a certain size by yourself.

When creating a program, it is rare that you create everything yourself from nothing at all, and usually you create it using ready-made parts called libraries. There are many types of libraries depending on what you want to make, but this time we will use a library called Pyxel for making retro 2D games.

At first, we will use Pyxel to review Fundamentals of Information Technology 1 and study Python features that were not covered in Fundamentals of Information Technology 1. After that, we will make our own original game.

“Advanced Biosciences” seminars (Tomita, Naito, Kuroda, Kanai, Soga, Arakawa, Suzuki and Tsujimoto) are operated along with “Systems Biology Project” for graduate students. All members, including faculty members, graduate students, and undergraduate students are involved to research projects.
At the first semester when you join the "Advanced Biosciences" seminars (Kenkyukai), you should take "SEMINAR B (1) Masaru Tomita."
Please check our website for more details. 　https://bio.sfc.keio.ac.jp/


While microorganisms have important roles in various environments (e.g. human body, natural and built environments), they can cause many infectious diseases, which are threats to public health. In this research group, we use bioinformatics and genomics to understand microbial diversity and its medicinal, agricultural and industrial applications.


Our research focuses on reproducible bioinformatics, genome microbiology, and urban microbiomes. It has been estimated that, by 2050, 10 million people will die every year due to antimicrobial resistance (AMR) if no action is taken. Plasmids often carry multiple AMR genes and can be horizontally transferred between microbes, contributing to the spread of AMR in microbial communities. To identify and track antimicrobial resistance genes (resistomes) and mobile genetic elements (e.g., viruses, plasmids, and transposable elements) in urban built environments, we have been collecting samples in mass-transit systems around the globe (Danko et al. International MetaSUB Consortium, 2021) and will sample urban environments around the globe before, during and after the COVID-19 pandemic and the mass gathering such as international sport events including the World Cup and Olympic & Paralympic Games (http://metasub.org/projects/). We are using a combination of bioinformatics tools for creating global maps of microbiomes and resistomes, inferring host range and transmission routes of mobile genetic elements (e.g., viruses and plasmids), and gaining insight into microbial lifestyles (Suzuki et al., 2017; Yano et al., 2018; Merino et al., 2019; Tokuda et al., 2020).

“Advanced Biosciences” seminars (Tomita, Naito, Kuroda, Kanai, Soga, Arakawa, Suzuki and Tsujimoto) are operated along with “Systems Biology Project” for graduate students. All members, including faculty members, graduate students, and undergraduate students are involved to research projects.
At the first semester when you join the "Advanced Biosciences" seminars (Kenkyukai), you should take "SEMINAR B (1) Masaru Tomita."
Please check our website for more details. 　https://bio.sfc.keio.ac.jp/


While microorganisms have important roles in various environments (e.g. human body, natural and built environments), they can cause many infectious diseases, which are threats to public health. In this research group, we use bioinformatics and genomics to understand microbial diversity and its medicinal, agricultural and industrial applications.


Our research focuses on reproducible bioinformatics, genome microbiology, and urban microbiomes. It has been estimated that, by 2050, 10 million people will die every year due to antimicrobial resistance (AMR) if no action is taken. Plasmids often carry multiple AMR genes and can be horizontally transferred between microbes, contributing to the spread of AMR in microbial communities. To identify and track antimicrobial resistance genes (resistomes) and mobile genetic elements (e.g., viruses, plasmids, and transposable elements) in urban built environments, we have been collecting samples in mass-transit systems around the globe (Danko et al., 2020) and will sample urban environments around the globe before, during and after the COVID-19 pandemic and the mass gathering such as international sport events including the World Cup and Olympic & Paralympic Games (http://metasub.org/projects/). We are using a combination of bioinformatics tools for creating global maps of microbiomes and resistomes, inferring host range and transmission routes of mobile genetic elements (e.g., viruses and plasmids), and gaining insight into microbial lifestyles (Yano et al., 2018; Merino et al., 2019; Tokuda et al., 2020).

“Advanced Biosciences” seminars (Tomita, Naito, Kuroda, Kanai, Soga, Arakawa, Suzuki and Tsujimoto) are operated along with “Systems Biology Project” for graduate students. All members, including faculty members, graduate students, and undergraduate students are involved to research projects.
At the first semester when you join the "Advanced Biosciences" seminars (Kenkyukai), you should take "SEMINAR B (1) Masaru Tomita."
Please check our website for more details. 　https://bio.sfc.keio.ac.jp/

While microorganisms have important roles in various environments (e.g. human body, natural and built environments), they can cause many infectious diseases, which are threats to public health. In this research group, we use bioinformatics and genomics to understand microbial diversity and its medicinal, agricultural and industrial applications.

Our research focuses on reproducible bioinformatics, genome microbiology, and urban microbiomes. It has been estimated that, by 2050, 10 million people will die every year due to antimicrobial resistance (AMR) if no action is taken. Plasmids often carry multiple AMR genes and can be horizontally transferred between microbes, contributing to the spread of AMR in microbial communities. To identify and track antimicrobial resistance genes (resistomes) and mobile genetic elements (e.g., viruses, plasmids, and transposable elements) in urban built environments, we have been collecting samples in mass-transit systems around the globe (Danko et al., 2020) and will sample urban environments around the globe before, during and after the COVID-19 pandemic and the mass gathering such as international sport events including the World Cup and Olympic & Paralympic Games (http://metasub.org/projects/). We are using a combination of bioinformatics tools for creating global maps of microbiomes and resistomes, inferring host range and transmission routes of mobile genetic elements (e.g., viruses and plasmids), and gaining insight into microbial lifestyles (Yano et al., 2018; Merino et al., 2019; Tokuda et al., 2020).

“Advanced Biosciences” seminars (Tomita, Naito, Kuroda, Kanai, Soga, Arakawa, Suzuki and Tsujimoto) are operated along with “Systems Biology Project” for graduate students. All members, including faculty members, graduate students, and undergraduate students are involved to research projects.
At the first semester when you join the "Advanced Biosciences" seminars (Kenkyukai), you should take "SEMINAR B (1) Masaru Tomita."
Please check our website for more details. 　https://bio.sfc.keio.ac.jp/


While microorganisms have important roles in various environments (e.g. human body, natural and built environments), they can cause many infectious diseases, which are threats to public health. In this research group, we use bioinformatics and genomics to understand microbial diversity and its medicinal, agricultural and industrial applications.


Our research focuses on reproducible bioinformatics, genome microbiology, and urban microbiomes. It has been estimated that, by 2050, 10 million people will die every year due to antimicrobial resistance (AMR) if no action is taken. Plasmids often carry multiple AMR genes and can be horizontally transferred between microbes, contributing to the spread of AMR in microbial communities. To identify and track antimicrobial resistance genes (resistomes) and mobile genetic elements (e.g., viruses, plasmids, and transposable elements) in urban built environments, we have been collecting samples in mass-transit systems around the globe (Danko et al., 2020) and will sample urban environments around the globe before, during and after the COVID-19 pandemic and the mass gathering such as international sport events including the World Cup and Olympic & Paralympic Games (http://metasub.org/projects/). We are using a combination of bioinformatics tools for creating global maps of microbiomes and resistomes, inferring host range and transmission routes of mobile genetic elements (e.g., viruses and plasmids), and gaining insight into microbial lifestyles (Yano et al., 2018; Merino et al., 2019; Tokuda et al., 2020).

Listening Workshop II
In this class you will listen to a variety of materials (podcasts, music, stories, news, etc.) and answer simple questions about them. You will work at your own pace. There will also be optional interviews with the teacher for added speaking practice. 　Although this class has a live part, it can also be taken on-demand.

This class focuses on sense of touch. Even though we touch something in daily basis, it is rare for us to pay attentions to somatosensory feedback itself. Recent scientific reserach in embodied cognition suggests that our decision makings are substantially influenced by haptic feedback experienced in our daily life. I expect that looking through the daily life in terms of "touch". It would provide an opportunity to find hidden values that are not consciously realized.

To understand cyber security, we should understand several knowledge include basics of systems,
mathematics of cryptography, social system, and laws related to the Internet. In this class, learn
basics of cyber security with basics of systems, cryptography, and social system and law.

In this class, participants will be selected. However, participants of the BasicSecCap course do not need to submit selection assignments.